El Djem Collection

Infant Dionysus Riding on a Tiger, Roman mosaic detail at El Djem, Tunisia. c2nd century. Mosaic uncovered in the Trajan Baths, Acholla, Tunisia

Tunisia, El Jem, Camel in front of Roman Amphitheatre

Tunisia, Tunisian Central Coast, El Jem, Roman Colosseum, b. 238 AD

Africa, Tunisia, Amphitheatre of El Jem (UNESCO World Heritage Site)

Tunisia, El Jem, View of El Jem center

Tunisia, El Jem, Camels in front of Roman Amphitheatre

Tunisia, El Jem, Roman Amphitheatre

El-Djem, Interior of the Amphitheatre (b / w photo)
6006793 El-Djem, Interior of the Amphitheatre (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: El-Djem, Interior of the Amphitheatre)

Ruins of the Coliseum at El Djem, near Tunis (engraving)
1105673 Ruins of the Coliseum at El Djem, near Tunis (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ruins of the Coliseum at El Djem, near Tunis)

El-Djem, Amphitheatre (b / w photo)
6006781 El-Djem, Amphitheatre (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: El-Djem, Amphitheatre)

The Amphitheatre of El Jenn, 1841. Artist: John Sands
The Amphitheatre of El Jenn, 1841. After Grenville Temple (1799-1847). From Il Mediterraneo Illustrato. [Spirito Battelli ed. Florence, Italy, 1841]

The amphitheatre of El Jemm, c1890. Artist: F Meaulle
The amphitheatre of El Jemm, c1890. Roman ruins at El Djem, Tunisia. Illustration from The Universal Geography with Illustrations and Maps, Division XXI, (Virtue & Co Limited, London, c1890)

Detail of a Roman mosaic showing lions killing a boar, 2nd century

Exterior of a Roman Colosseum, 3rd century
Exterior of a Roman colosseum, which held up to 30, 000 people. Many Christians were martyred here, 3rd century

Interior of a Roman colosseum, 3rd century
Interior of a Roman colosseum, which held up to 30, 000 people. Many Christians were martyred here, 3rd century

Detail of a Roman floor mosaic of the nine Muses, 3rd century

Arches of a Roman colosseum, 3rd century

Detail of Roman floor mosaic of Spring, 2nd century

View of the interior of a Roman colosseum, 2nd century
View of the interior of a Roman colosseum at El Djem, which could have held 40, 000 spectators, 2nd century

Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, 3rd century
Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, Tunisia, 3rd century

Detail of a Roman floor mosaic showing dice players, 3rd century
Detail of a Roman floor mosaic showing dice players, from a dining room at El Jem, Tunisia. From the Bardo Museums collection in Tunis, 3rd century

The Roman Coliseum of Thysdrus, at El Djem, Near Tunis

Interior of the Coliseum at El Djem, Near Tunis

El Djem Roman

Tunisia, Carthage, ruined Roman villas in ancient city
Tunisia. Carthage. Ancient city. UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979. Ruined Roman villas

Tunisia, El Djem (El-Jemm), Roman Amphitheatre
Tunisia - El Djem (El-Jemm) - Roman Amphitheatre (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979), 3rd century

Tunisia, El Djem (El-Jemm), Roman Amphitheatre
Tunisia - El Djem (El-Jemm) - Roman Amphitheatre (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979), 3rd century

Tunisia, Mahdia Governorate, El Djem Roman Amphitheatre
Tunisia - El Djem (El-Jemm) - Roman Amphitheatre (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979), 3rd century

Interior Of The Coliseum At El Djem, Near Tunis

The Roman Coliseum Of Thysdrus, At El Djem, Near Tunis

Mosaic medallions with xenia (still life) motif. From Thysdrus, El Djem, Tunisia, detail with red and white grapes
Roman civilization, 2nd century A.D. Mosaic medallions with xenia (still life) motif. From Thysdrus (El Djem, Tunisia). Detail with red and white grapes

Roman amphitheater, 3rd century AD
Tunisia - Al Mahdiyah Governorate - El Jemm (El Djem). Roman Amphitheatre (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979), 3rd century A.D

Tunisia, Mahdia Governorate, El Djem (El-Jemm), Roman Amphitheatre, 230 a. d
Tunisia - Mahdia Governorate - El Djem (El-Jemm) - Roman Amphitheatre (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979), 230 A.D

Mosaic medallions with xenia (still life) motif from Thysdrus, El Djem, Tunisia, detail with fish and game
Roman civilization, 2nd century A.D. Mosaic medallions with xenia (still life) motif. From Thysdrus (El Djem, Tunisia). Detail with fish and game

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El Djem, located in Tunisia, is a captivating destination that offers a glimpse into the rich history and cultural heritage of the region. One of its notable attractions is the Roman Amphitheatre, a magnificent structure dating back to 238 AD. This UNESCO World Heritage Site stands as a testament to the grandeur and architectural prowess of ancient Rome. As you explore El Djem, you will come across various fascinating sights. The Orpheus Mosaic showcases intricate details, including an enchanting depiction of Infant Dionysus Riding on a Tiger—a symbol of power and divinity. This mosaic transports you back in time to witness the artistic brilliance prevalent during the second century. The Roman Colosseum in El Djem leaves visitors awestruck with its colossal size and remarkable preservation. Its ruins tell stories of gladiatorial battles and spectacles that once entertained thousands. Imagine yourself transported to ancient times as you stand amidst this historical marvel. Beyond its ancient wonders, it also boasts modern elements such as mosques and bustling city centers. The view from these locations provides glimpses into contemporary Tunisian life while still being surrounded by remnants of past civilizations. Camels can often be seen gracefully wandering through El Djem's streets or resting peacefully in front of the Roman Amphitheatre—an intriguing blend between old-world charm and natural beauty. Whether it's exploring the interior or admiring it from afar through black-and-white photographs, stepping inside the amphitheater at El Djem evokes feelings of awe for both history enthusiasts and casual tourists alike. To truly appreciate all that El Djem has to offer, take your time immersing yourself in every detail—the seated Ibex depicted on mosaics or even engravings showcasing ruins near Tunis—each telling their own story within this mesmerizing place. Visiting El Djem means embarking on an unforgettable journey through time—a chance to witness extraordinary archaeological treasures and experience the vibrant culture of Tunisia.