استقرار العناصر المتوسطية في مجتمعات مدن الجزائر القديمة : تبسة أنموذجا

Abstract EN

He purpose of this study is to investigate the influx and stability of the foreign population coming from the northern bank of the Mediterranean Sea in the city of Tebessa during the Roman period, especially between the 2nd and 5th centuries AD based on inscriptions.

These aspects include research on their ethnic origins, their country of origin, and their impact on the city's society through a study of the extent to which the common names and titles they came from were spread.

As well as the interaction between them and the local population and the impact on the social fabric of the city.

In this study, we concluded that the city community was homogenous.

Local elements of tribal origins were mixed with Italian, Greek, Galician and Spanish immigrants who, for various reasons, produced a society in which ethnic differences were eroded.

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We also found that the city's community was influenced by Romanization because of the efforts of Rome to make it one of the centers of Roman civilization influence in the region, and this is evidenced by the widespread spread of Romanian and Italian names among the population, while continuing to use the names Mori locals as a kind of resistance to the other.