Travel Planner 2019 Upcoming Trips 2020 Full Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Travel Planner 2019 Upcoming Trips 2020 Full Program 2019 upcoming trips Travel Planner 2020 full program A PROGRAM OF THE STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2 STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY What will you learn? Ancient civilizations. Emerging democracies. Dynamic systems at play in the natural world. See it firsthand and delve into the essence of the place with Stanford scholars. Explore the world with Stanford Travel/Study and soak up the education that comes with the adventure! Where will your next classroom be? Join us on one of the remaining journeys in 2019, and get ready for a 2020 adventure— this issue brings you a look at everything next year has in store! STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY 3 Experience the extraordinary with Stanford Travel/Study Our travelers. You don’t need to like group travel to love Our faculty leaders. With Stanford scholars leading the traveling with Stanford. On any given trip, you're sure to way through every step of your journey, you’re guaranteed an forge friendships with a diverse group of Stanford alumni, educational experience like no other. In addition to hearing and their friends and family, who are as intellectually their thought-provoking lectures, you'll have the opportunity curious as you are. to interact with these teachers who are masters at bringing our destinations to life. 4 STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY Experience the extraordinary with Stanford Travel/Study Our experience. In our 50 years of experience creating Our connections. From people to places, Stanford knows educational journeys, we have covered nearly every corner (and has access to) them all. Stanford connections afford of the globe, from the North Pole to Antarctica and the Far you the opportunity to enjoy rare behind-the-scenes visits East to the Sahara. Our travelers have experienced everything to special sites, discussions with knowledgeable insiders from epic rail journeys to in-depth city sojourns, private air and once-in-a-lifetime events all over the world. expeditions, mountain treks and much, much more. STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY 5 Chart your course. EUROPE AND TURKEY Baltics JUN 2020 Fair Isles and Fjords JUN 2020 Prague to Paris JUN 2020 Barcelona to Valencia Florence Sabbatical APR 2020 Remembering World War II SEP 2019 Food and Wine APR 2020 Focus: Amsterdam OCT 2019 Rome and Tuscany JUN 2020 Captivating Croatia AUG 2019 Focus: Lisbon MAY 2020 Sailing the Western Mediterranean Central Europe: Focus: Vienna APR 2020 OCT 2019 Prague to Berlin OCT 2019 Ireland Walk MAY 2020 Scandinavia Family Adventure Churchill's England MAY 2020 Italian Lakes Walk SEP 2019 JUL 2020 Circumnavigation of Iceland JUN 2020 Normandy and Brittany Walk SEP 2020 Sicily and Southern Italy OCT 2020 Croatia Family Adventure JUN 2020 Northern England Walk AUG 2019 Sicily to Southern Spain OCT 2019 Dutch Waterways APR 2020 Opus Napoli SEP 2020 Sicily Walk APR 2020 Emilia-Romagna MAR 2020 Path of the Vikings AUG 2019 Slovenia and Croatia MAY 2020 England Coast to Coast Hike JUL 2020 Piemonte and the Italian Riviera Spain and Portugal by Sea MAY 2020 THE MIDDLE EAST European Symposium AUG 2020 APR 2020 St. Petersburg MAY 2020 AND EGYPT Azerbaijan, Georgia and Armenia AUG 2020 Emirates and Sultanates OCT 2019 Iran MAR 2020 Israel Family Seminar DEC 2020 Israel: Past and Present MAY 2020 Nile FEB 2020 Persian Gulf JAN 2020 ASIA AND THE FAR EAST Central Asia and the Caucasus* AUG 2019 Singapore, Bangkok and Angkor JAN 2020 AFRICA China Family Adventure JUL 2020 Unseen Japan* NOV 2019 Ethiopia JUN 2020 Everest Base Camp Trek OCT 2020 Unseen Japan NOV 2020 Kingdom of Morocco MAR 2020 India Grand Tour FEB 2020 Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia DEC 2019 Madagascar to Mauritius OCT 2020 Indonesia by Air SEP 2020 Waterways of Southeast Asia OCT 2019 Southern Africa Rovos Rail JUL 2020 Mountains of Japan MAY 2020 Wild Kamchatka and Kuril Islands MAY 2020 Sudan JAN 2020 Nepal OCT 2019 Tanzania Field Seminar SEP 2020 Tanzania Safari JUL 2020 Tunisia APR 2020 * Trips indicated with an asterisk are not included in this issue due to their wait-list status. Visit our website for more information. 6 STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY NORTH AMERICA Alaska Family Adventure JUL 2020 Alaska's Inside Passage* AUG 2019 Alaska's Inside Passage MAY 2020 Following King: Atlanta to Memphis MAY 2020 Hudson River OCT 2020 Path of the Vikings AUG 2019 MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA Yellowstone in Winter FEB 2020 AND THE CARIBBEAN Baja Whale Watching FEB 2020 Did you know? SOUTH AMERICA AND THE GALÁPAGOS ISLANDS Whichever journey you choose, your Galápagos Expedition JUL 2020 Stanford Travel/Study experience will Galápagos Family Adventure JUN 2020 include: Galápagos Field Seminar* SEP 2019 lectures by renowned Stanford faculty and scholars luxury accommodations and travel exclusive, insider access and after-hours tours like-minded travelers and savvy local guides attentive, experienced Stanford tour managers THE SOUTH PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA AND airport transfers, gratuities and NEW ZEALAND all the extras Australia by Air MAY 2020 French Polynesia NOV 2019 You needn’t be a Stanford alum to travel with us—and we offer trips New Zealand by Air JAN 2020 to suit any age. Costs listed are New Zealand Walk OCT 2019 per person, based on double South Pacific OCT 2020 occupancy. For answers to Spice Islands and Beyond APR 2020 frequently asked questions, visit: For a listing of trips by alumni.stanford.edu/goto/tsfaq date, go to page 39. STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY 7 Roam the planet in your style... ACTIVE ADVENTURES Whether it’s heli-hiking, mountain trekking, Captivating Croatia Northern England snorkeling or gorilla tracking, these trips are AUGUST 16 TO 26, 2019 (11 DAYS) for travelers looking to add an active twist to Walk their next vacation. Active Adventures offer When in Zagreb... Take a deep dive into the AUGUST 25 TO SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 (13 DAYS) small, yet culturally rich, country of Croatia on a both an exciting outdoor experience and He’s literal. Professor of European literature the comfort and luxury that are Travel/Study rare land-based itinerary led by Stanford English Charlie Junkerman brings to vivid life for us the hallmarks. professor and Croatian native Ivan Lupic´ . language, literature and lore born of the beautiful, CLASSIC JOURNEYS Water world. Make a stop at Croatia’s oldest national park at Plitvice Lakes, where a network storied lands of Northern England. Longing to recapture the romantic, golden Ode to the muse. Tread the fertile farmland and age of travel? Journey to superb destina- of 16 terraced lakes creates a magical landscape grassy trails of the Lake District, a verdant land that tions in the lap of luxury aboard intimate of colorful waterfalls. inspired seminal works from such Lake Poets as cruise ships, vintage railcars, charming Games of thrones. Step into perfectly preserved riverboats and private aircraft. amphitheaters on the Istrian Peninsula and explore William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Border walls of long ago. Learn about Rome’s EXPLORATIONS BY LAND medieval castles and Roman fortresses, including military presence in Britannia at the Housestead Travelers immerse themselves in the cul- the palace of Emperor Diocletian in Split, which still tures, traditions, sights, sounds and flavors houses more than 3,000 residents within its walls. settlement in the Northumberland section of Hadrian’s Wall, a fortification started in 122 C.E. of both urban and rural landscapes as they Dalmatian delights. Enjoy the sparkling waters of explore one or more countries on their the Adriatic coast and cruise to Hvar Island for a day Of tides and monks. With trail expert Peter journey through colorful, storied lands. of wine and olive oil tastings. Walk the ancient city Watson, watch the path to Holy Island emerge FAMILY ADVENTURES walls of seaside Dubrovnik and feast on oysters as the tide recedes before visiting the monastery These trips allow travelers to experience on a private island in Mali Ston Bay. on the island where Cuthbert, one of Northumbria’s new countries and cultures with their earliest saints, dwelled. COST: $8,795 children or grandchildren. Young Explorers COST: $9,995 enjoy one-of-a-kind educational projects and fun hands-on activities led by Stanford Sierra Camp counselors. See pages 34–35. Zagreb Holy Island C ROATIA SCOTLAND Alnwick PRIVATE EDITIONS Istria Rovinj PLITVICE LAKES North Choose your dates and destinations—either NATIONAL PARK a variation of one of our group departures or Pula Hadrian's Sea D Wall a custom journey designed just for you and a BOSNIA AND Durham l HERZEGOVINA the people you choose. See pages 36–37. Zadar m UNITED Windermere a Middleham t i KINGDOM Masham A Split a d r Hvar Irish i York a t Island i Sea ITALY c ENGLAND S e a Mali Ston Bay Dubrovnik Manchester 8 STANFORD TRAVEL/STUDY | 650.725.1093 | ALUMNI.STANFORD.EDU/GOTO/TRAVELSTUDY Path of the Vikings Remembering Italian Lakes Walk AUGUST 27 TO SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 SEPTEMBER 9 TO 20, 2019 (12 DAYS) (17 DAYS) World War II SEPTEMBER 8 TO 23, 2019 (16 DAYS) From north to south... Accompany faculty Fara í viking! Cruise into narrow, chiseled fjords; leader Roberto D’Alimonte and walk expert Peter gawk at the towering glaciated walls of Prins Easy does it. Follow the path of Easy Company, Watson on this colorful autumnal walk through Italy’s Christian Sund; and visit millennia-old Norse sites made famous by the book and HBO series, exquisite Lake District, starting in the northern alpine in the company of environmental studies professor Band of Brothers, on this remarkable exploration mountains and ending in the Lombardy region’s Tim Duane, ’82, MS ’83, PhD ’89.
Recommended publications
  • Carthage Was the Center Or Capital City of the Ancient Carthaginian
    Carthage was the center or capital city of the ancient Carthaginian civilization, on the eastern side of the Lake of Tunis in what is now the Tunis Governorate in Tunisia. Carthage was widely considered the most important trading hub of the Ancient Mediterranean and was arguably one of the most affluent cities of the Ancient World. The city developed from a Phoenician colony into the capital of a Punic empire which dominated large parts of the Southwest Mediterranean during the first millennium BC. The legendary Queen Dido is regarded as the founder of the city, though her historicity has been questioned. The ancient Carthage city was destroyed by the Roman Republic in the Third Punic War in 146 BC and then re-developed as Roman Carthage, which became the major city of the Roman Empire in the province of Africa. The city was sacked and destroyed by Umayyad forces after the Battle of Carthage in 698 to prevent it from being reconquered by the Byzantine Empire. It remained occupied during the Muslim period and was used as a fort by the Muslims until the Hafsid period when it was taken by the Crusaders with its inhabitants massacred during the Eighth Crusade. Catheral of St. Vincent de Paul: is a Roman Catholic church located in Tunis, Tunisia. The cathedral is dedicated to Saint Vincent de Paul, patron saint of charity. It is the episcopal see of the Archdiocese of Tunis and is situated at Place de l'Indépendence in Ville Nouvelle, a crossroads between Avenue Habib Bourguiba and Avenue de France, opposite the French embassy.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of the Korba Groundwater Resources (Tunisia): Observations and Three-Dimensional Modelling of Seawater Intrusion
    Published in Hydrogeology Journal 18, issue 5, 1173-1190, 2010 1 which should be used for any reference to this work Status of the Korba groundwater resources (Tunisia): observations and three-dimensional modelling of seawater intrusion Jaouher Kerrou & Philippe Renard & Jamila Tarhouni Abstract The Korba aquifer is located in the east of the Bon peninsula in north-eastern Tunisia (Fig. 1). It Cape Bon peninsula in Tunisia. A large groundwater encompasses an area of around 40 km × 10 km, bounded depression has been created in the central part of the by the Mediterranean Sea along the eastern border. The aquifer since the 1980s, due to intense groundwater area is characterized by a semiarid climate with an average pumping for irrigation. The data collected show that the annual precipitation of 420 mm (INM 2001), which is situation continues to deteriorate. Consequently, seawater significantly higher than in the rest of Tunisia, where the is continuing to invade a large part of the aquifer. To better average annual precipitation is around 220 mm (INM understand the situation and try to forecast its evolution, a 2001). This is one of the reasons why the Cape Bon was three-dimensional (3D) transient density-dependent always one of the most productive agricultural areas in groundwater model has been developed. The model Tunisia. The agricultural activity, together with the building process was difficult because of data required population growth in the country—from 3.78 million on groundwater discharge from thousands of unmonitored inhabitants in 1956 to 9.91 million in 2004 (INS 2004)— private wells. To circumvent that difficulty, indirect and the developing economy, have greatly increased the exhaustive information including remote sensing data freshwater demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Fusion Musics and Tunisian Identity
    Oberlin Digital Commons at Oberlin Honors Papers Student Work 2010 An Anxiety of Authenticity? Fusion Musics and Tunisian Identity Rachel R. Colwell Oberlin College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.oberlin.edu/honors Part of the Ethnomusicology Commons Repository Citation Colwell, Rachel R., "An Anxiety of Authenticity? Fusion Musics and Tunisian Identity" (2010). Honors Papers. 376. https://digitalcommons.oberlin.edu/honors/376 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Digital Commons at Oberlin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Papers by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Oberlin. For more information, please contact [email protected]. !"!!"#$%&'!()!!*&+%"&$,$&'-!! —!"#$%& .*/$,/!!"0!&*"$/$!"!$ 0%"&$&'1! ! ! 2'!3!,+%4!3(/%!,(45%44! ! +("(3/!&+%/$/!'()!.*/$,!4!/&*0$%/!! *+,-!.!'(/01!+2!%&+"(.*/$,(4(6'! ! 7898!:!(2%34$"!,(44%6% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Jennifer Fraser for her mentorship, encouragement, and support; Mounir Khelifa, for re-filling my glass and poetic wisdom when we were weary; Hatem Bourial, for invaluable research guidance, translation assistance, and for khobs zitoun; Jihed, Miriam, and Emina for humoring me with so many questions; Kalthoum, Lamia, and Skander for caring for me like family; Rob and Robin, my parents, for teaching by example and for taking me along all these years. ii — Chapter 1, Article 5 “The Republic of Tunisia shall be founded upon the principles of the rule of law and pluralism and shall strive to promote human dignity and to develop the human personality. The state and society shall strive to entrench the values of solidarity, mutual assistance and tolerance among individuals, social categories and generations…” — Constitution of the Republic of Tunisia iii CONTENTS Preface vi Chapter 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Francisco Canals, Fisherman in the Minorca Channel
    Newsletter no 8 Interview with Francisco Canal, fishermen from Minorca Channel, Spain 1 ECOSAFIMED study area in Tunisia, the Esquerquis Benches 3 Interview with Francisco Canals, fisherman in In addition, over the recent years, although the the Minorca Channel, Spain recreational fishing has greatly increased, still there is not enough surveillance, and I think that it would be Francisco Canals (Cisco) has been, over the past three necessary to establish a much more severe regulation decades, an artisanal fisherman in the Minorca of this activity, with rest days settle down by decree. It Channel, located in the Balearic Islands, Spain. In this is unbelievable that in 2015 they have no obligation of interview, he offers us his testimony about how he doing rest days, taking into account that us the carries out his activity and how he faces the future. professionals we are obliged to it. What is the importance of the artisanal fishing in Baleares? It is of great importance; most of the fleet carries out this kind of activity. How can artisanal fishermen encourage the marine ecosystem conservation? In what way can you contribute in particular? 1 Listening to the scientists that are working on this issue, they can give us advice, and we can implement. What is your opinion in regards to the ECOSAFIMED project? I greatly appreciate it; I consider it crucial for the Cisco Canals hauling the trammel net with several lobsters (Palinurus preservation of seabed, species and fisheries. elephas) in the Minorca Channel, Spain Do you agree with the recommendations proposed Is the Minorca Channel a good place to fish? by the project, for instance the one prescribing to It is an excellent place, with high biodiversity and a return into the same place the accidental catches great variety of seabed with abundant large-sized and in less than 30 minutes? species I totally agree with this, and, furthermore, I would How do you develop your activity? Which are your recommend returning it immediately so it is more main problems? effective.
    [Show full text]
  • A Correlation Analysis of Low-Level Conflict in North African Berber Groups, 1990-2011
    A CORRELATION ANALYSIS OF LOW-LEVEL CONFLICT IN NORTH AFRICAN BERBER GROUPS, 1990-2011 A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of The School of Continuing Studies and of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Liberal Studies By Suzanne Hollands, B.A. Georgetown University Washington, D.C. April 10, 2014 Copyright 2014 by Suzanne Hollands-Sibley All Rights Reserved. ii A CORRELATION ANALYSIS OF LOW-LEVEL CONFLICT IN NORTH AFRICAN BERBER GROUPS, 1990-2011 Suzanne Hollands-Sibley, B.A. MALS Mentors: John O. Voll, Ph.D., Andy Vogt, Ph.D. ABSTRACT Berber regions of North Africa have long resisted incursion from the outside world. Regional conquests from the Punics, Greeks and Romans were repeatedly met with persistent and at times violent resistance, particularly under Greek and Roman rule. With the Arab conquest in the seventh century AD, the depth of penetration into Berber culture was fundamentally altered, particularly in the area of religion and language. Though still committed to Islam as a religion, recent Berber movements have shown a marked resistance to Arab cultural identity, seeking instead to re-establish a purely Berber cultural ethos through the revival of their indigenous Amazigh language and customs. Because their former identity precedes the advent of Islam, the Berber have recently sought to reconcile their ancient cultural heritage, particularly their language, with a religion they adopted in the seventh century but whose very language they conceive of as that of a former oppressor. Rather than rejecting Islam, they choose instead to reinvent it, replacing the sacred Arabic language of the QUrán with their lingua franca – Tamazight – in their practice of Islam, thereby uniting both culture and religion and reinforcing a cultural identity.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th World Championship for Masters 2020 Hammamet, Tunisia 28Th November to 5Th December
    4th World Championship for Masters 2020 Hammamet, Tunisia 28th November to 5th December 4th World Championship for Masters 2020 Hammamet, Tunisia 28th November to 5th December Phones : +21671900984 / +21625259000 - Fax : +21671900986 E-mail: [email protected] Official Facebook page : www.facebook.com/4th-World-Championship-Shore-Angling-Masters- Tunisia-2020-104651064318893/notifications/ EVENT PERIOD From Saturday November 28, 2020 (arrival of participating nations) To Saturday 05 December 2020 (departure from part icipating nations) COMPETITION PLACE The competition will take place in Hammamet. The competition site will cover the beaches of South Hammamet, Salloum and Enfidha. It is easy to get there by access roads. WORD OF WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE TUNISIAN FEDERATION OF FISHING SPORTS Dear fishermen friends, It is with great pleasure that we invite, on behalf of the Tunisian Federation of Fishing Sport, to participate in the 4th World Championship for Masters Tunisia 2020 in Hammamet from 28th November to 5th December 2020. We are honored to partner with FIPS-M which has given Tunisia and the city of Hammamet the opportunity and the confidence to welcome the best sport fishermen in the world. We are happy to accept the challenge of presenting the most memorable tournament that your federation has ever known because our coastline will offer you the possibility of a dream fishing and certainly one of the best in the world. Tunisia is the rainbow nation of the world because of our different cultures and we invite you to share our hospitality and the natural beauty of our sites. May this championship take place in the true spirit of sports competition, sports cooperation and friendship between our athletes, our federations and our peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Policy in Tunisia
    Cultural policy in Tunisia Rafik Said Unesco Studies and documents on cultural policies 6 In this series 1. Cultural policy: a preliminary study 2. A study of cultural policy in the United States by Charles C. Mark 3. Cultural rights as human rights 4. Cultural policy in Japan by Nobuya Shikaumi 5. Some aspects of French cultural policy by the Studies and Research Department of the French Ministry of Culture 6. Cultural policy in Tunisia bu Rank Said 7. Cultural policy in Great Britain by Michael Green and Michael Wilding, in consultation with Richard Hoggart 8. Cultural policy in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by A. A. Zvorykin in co-operation with N. I. Golubtsova and E. I. Rabinovitch 9. Cultural policy in Czechoslovakia by Miroslav Marek, Milan Hromadka and Josef Chroust. (In preparation) Published in 1970 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Place de Fontenoy, 75 Paris-7' Printed by Iniprimerie Blanchard, Paris J © Unesco 1970 Printed in France SHC.70/XIX.6/A Preface The publication of this series has been undertaken as part of the programme adopted by the General Conference of Unesco at its fifteenth session for the study of cultural policies. In this context 'cultural policy' is taken to mean a body of operational principles, administrative and budgetary practices and procedures which provide a basis for cultural action by the State. Obviously, there cannot be one cultural policy suited to all countries; each Member State determines its own cultural policy according to the cultural values, aims and choices it sets for itself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Phoenicians´ Route Cultural Tourism Programme
    The Phoenicians´ Route Cultural Tourism Programme Draft Pilot Cultural Route Tourism Itineraries Riding the Phoenician Wave 1 Table of Contents 1) Executive summary ........................................................................................... 3 2) Background ....................................................................................................... 4 3) Criteria .............................................................................................................. 6 3.1 Criteria for Cultural Route Tourism Itinerary of the Phoenicians´ Route ......... 7 4) Itineraries ........................................................................................................ 10 4.1 Cultural Route Tourism Itinerary 1: The Origin ............................................. 11 4.1.1 Outline ................................................................................................... 11 4.1.2 Theme .................................................................................................... 11 4.1.3 Daily activities ........................................................................................ 12 4.2 Cultural Route Tourism Itinerary 2: The Punics and the sea ......................... 23 4.2.1 Outline ................................................................................................... 24 4.2.2 Theme .................................................................................................... 24 4.2.3 Daily activities .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tunisia Phoenicians to Romans, Mosaics to Mosques Maximum of Just 12 Guests!
    Tunisia Phoenicians to Romans, Mosaics to Mosques Maximum of just 12 guests! © Douya “It is absolutely amazing! Everyone who is interested in archaeology © R. Todd Nielsen should make the effort to come here.” - Joyce, San Diego, CA (AIA Tunisia tour, 2013) October 14-24, 2021 (11 days | 12 guests) © R. Todd Nielsen with archaeologist Nejib ben Lazreg plus an Optional Malta Extension Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur. © Steven Morse © operator ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA STUDY LEADER & GUIDE Bulla Regia Sidi Bou Said Carthage Tunis Professor Nejib ben Lazreg is an Tabarka 1 Kerkouane archaeologist and researcher with 41 Cape Bon the Institut National du Patrimoine Region in Tunisia. He is the Curator of the Dougga Oudna Salakta Archaeological Museum, Zaghouan Nabeul the Lamta Museum, and Roman Sousse sites in Tunisia’s Sahel region (Leptis Thuburbo Kairouan 1 2 Minor, Thapsus, and Sullecthum). Nejib’s area of Majus specialization is Tunisia’s Roman and Early Christian El Djem mosaics, though his career has also spanned other topics such as Punic, Roman, and Christian necropolises; and Roman pottery kilns, baths, and houses. He has conducted archaeological surveys # Overnight stays in central Tunisia and excavations mainly in the Itinerary stops Roman port cities of Leptis Minor, Thapsus, and Flights Sullecthum, but also occasionally in the Kairouan region. Some of his major discoveries in Tunisia include an underground 4th-century Christian chapel and catacombs, and the mosaics of Venus (A.D. 300) and of the birth of Helen and the Dioscuri (A.D. 400), at Leptiminus (Lamta); the “Nejib was at his best on the sites, pointing out 3rd-century A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • C EADQUARTERS ROYAL AIR FORCE MIDDLE EAST
    MIDDLE EAST NO 3 c 3 Jffl 2Z V >/ ^£t ijlj EADQUARTERS ROYAL AIR FORCE MIDDLE EAST APRIL-JUNE MIDDLE EAST REVIEW IMO3 HEADQUARTERS ROYAL AIR FORCE MIDDLE EAST Contents Tunisian Finale ... Page 5 Prelude to Invasion ... • )t 41 Tables Showing Scale of Effort „ 59 Tables of Operations in the Mediterranean „ 63 Malta Prepares „ 69 Air/Sea Rescue '... „ 75 The Axis Air Forces in the Middle East, 1940-1943 ;, 88 Flying Control ti 98 The Fight for the Mediterranean „ 107 S.A.A.F. in the Western Desert „ 125 Maintenance and,Supply „ 138 From the 540s „ 145 Acknowledgment M 151 Maps :- The Battle Area—1st April to 14th May, 1943 ..... „ 4 Strategic Bombing „ 40 German Air Force Arrival in Mediterranean Area, 1941 „ 90 Axis Air Force Range—June to November, 1941 ... „ 93 „ „ „ „ July to October, 1942 „ 95 „ „ „ „ at evacuation of Tripolitania, February, 1943 „ 96 The Eastern Mediterranean „ 108 WFrw.^ liddle East Review is Secret (•= American Confidential). It isTHI/Kh'ded for the information of all officers and flying crews, under conditions of security approved by the Commanding Officer, who is to ensure that within those limits it has as wide a circulation as possible. No quotation may be made from it without the authority of S.A.S.O., H.Q., R.A.F., M.E.; neither are any of its contents to be communicated to anyone out­ side the Services. All persons are hereby warned that the unauthorised retention or destruc­ tion of this document is an offence against the Official Secrets Act, 1911-1920. Any unauthorised person obtaining possession of a copy should immediately forward it in a closed unstamped envelope to H.Q., R.A.F., M.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Caractérisation Géophysique De La Plateforme De Sahel, Tunisie Nord-Orientale Et Ses Conséquences Géodynamiques Imed Hezzi
    Caractérisation géophysique de la plateforme de Sahel, Tunisie nord-orientale et ses conséquences géodynamiques Imed Hezzi To cite this version: Imed Hezzi. Caractérisation géophysique de la plateforme de Sahel, Tunisie nord-orientale et ses conséquences géodynamiques. Géophysique [physics.geo-ph]. Université Rennes 1, 2014. Français. tel-00995595v1 HAL Id: tel-00995595 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00995595v1 Submitted on 23 May 2014 (v1), last revised 8 Oct 2014 (v2) HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. N° d’ordre: ANNÉE 2014 Université de Tunis THÈSE / UNIVERSITÉ DE RENNES 1 El Manar sous le sceau de l’Université Européenne de Bretagne pour le grade de DOCTEUR DE L’UNIVERSITÉ DE RENNES 1 Mention: Sciences de la Terre Ecole doctorale Sciences de la Matière présentée par Imed HEZZI Préparée à l’unité de recherche CNRS URM6118 Géosciences Rennes (OSUR) Thèse soutenue à Tunis Caractérisation le 20 Juin 2014 géophysique de la devant le jury composé de : Jean Van Den Driessche plateforme de Sahel, Université de Rennes1 / président
    [Show full text]
  • Tour of Tunisia | Small Group Tour for Seniors
    Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] From $8,990 AUD Single Room $9,990 AUD Twin Room $8,990 AUD Prices valid until 30th December 2021 15 days Duration Tunisia Destination Level 2 - Moderate Activity Tour of Tunisia Sep 29 2021 to Oct 13 2021 Tour of Tunisia Join Odyssey Traveller on this small group tour of up to 16 mature and senior travellers of Tunisia in North Africa, where Carthaginian ruins sit side by side with Roman monuments, grand Islamic mosques, Arabic souks and medina, and honeycomb-like Berber cave dwellings and hilltop villages. This tour is suitable for couples and solo travellers Tunisia is home to the ancient city of Carthage. With its coastal access to the Mediterranean sea and inland access to the Sahara, it attracted settlements and conquerors throughout the centuries, resulting in a highly diverse culture as Jewish and Christian populations lived with a Muslim majority for many centuries. On this tour, we will learn more Tour of Tunisia 25-Sep-2021 1/15 https://www.odysseytraveller.com.au Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] about the changing landscapes and the interactions of various empires, religions, and cultures in this country. This 14-day tour begins and ends in the capital city of Tunis, the city of storytellers. We will travel north to south and north again along the Tunisian coast, visiting historic villages, archaeological sites, and hilltop towns offering relaxing vistas. We will spend multiple nights in: Tunis Sousse Sfax Djerba Kairouan Brief History of Tunisia: From Ancient Carthage to Independence Greek legend tells us that Dido, the Phoenician princess of Tyre (present-day Lebanon), settled among the native Berber (Amazigh) tribes and established the great city of Carthage on the north coast of Africa.
    [Show full text]