Hope you will enjoy this Libya map drawing. To learn how to draw Libya map follow this step by step process. As a Lybian you must learn to draw a Libyan map and flag. That's why my effort for.
آمل أن تستمتعوا برسم خريطة ليبيا هذا. لمعرفة كيفية رسم خريطة ليبيا اتبع هذه العملية خطوة بخطوة. باعتبارك مواطنًا ليبيًا، يجب أن تتعلم رسم الخريطة والعلم الليبي. ولهذا السبب جهدي ل.
هذا مرتبط ب:
رسم خريطة ليبيا للاطفال
تعلم رسم خريطه ليبيا
طريقة رسم خريطة ليبيا
History of Libya
The first indigenous people in the state of Libya were Berbers who came of African-Asian origins. Who settled in Libya in 8000 BC. Then came the Phoenicians, who established trading centers in the western part of Libya. The inhabitants who came after that were the inhabitants of the ancient Greek colonies who colonized eastern Libya.
Before the spread of Islam and the arrival of the Arabs to Libya in 642, Libya was colonized by several empires, such as the Persians and Egyptians. It was also ruled by the Roman Empire during the period of 146 BC. The year 600 AD, made the region one of the first places where Christianity spread in this period.
It was occupied by Arab Muslims in 642, turning the area into an Islamic region. The Arabs took control of Libya until the sixteenth century.
During the period from 1912 to 1927, that region was called “Italian North Africa,” and during the period from 1927 to 1934, the region was divided into two colonies, “Italian Cyrenaica” and “Italian Tripoli.” The region was then called "Libya" starting in 1934.
During World War II, the Italian powers allied with the Germans and lost the war. In 1947, a peace treaty was concluded with the Allies. Which forced Italy to give up its right to rule the state of Libya.
King Idris I assumed the rule of independent Libya for the first time on December 24, 1952. But he did not remain in power for long. Muammar Gaddafi carried out a military coup against the king in 1969 and then took over the rule of Libya.
Gaddafi developed the state and improved the situation and living standards, but he was also characterized by oppression, injustice, persecution, and cruelty. Gaddafi's rule ended in 2011, after 42 years of assuming power, stability, and political violence, and Libya was finally liberated from his rule.
Geographically,
Libya is located in the Maghreb and North Africa regions. It is also bordered to the north by the Mediterranean Sea, to the west by Algeria and Tunisia, to the south by Chad and Niger, to the east by Egypt, and to the south by Sudan as well.
Libya occupies fourth place in terms of area in Africa, and 17th in the world. It also extends along the Mediterranean coast for a distance of 1,770 kilometers, which is the longest distance occupied by any African country on the Mediterranean coast.
Politics:
In theory, Libya has a parliamentary government represented by the House of Representatives, which holds its sessions in Tobruk. Council members were appointed to their positions during the 2014 elections. However, their power is limited due to their disputes with Islamist militias, which control the country's capital, Tripoli.
Travel
Libyan tourism has decreased significantly due to the conflicts that have occurred in the country in recent years. Some historical places have been ignored, but many tourist attractions are still the focus of attention. Libya is known to all tourists as a shrine to ancient Greek and Italian monuments the Libyan Desert.
Leptis Magna is one of the most attractive places for tourists in Libya. It was one of the most important Roman cities in the country. It is one of the most important Roman ruins in the country, and it is located in the Al-Khoms area, 130 kilometers from Tripoli. The ruins of the Roman city that were not vandalized are considered among the most important great monuments in the country and among the most beautiful and important monuments in the Mediterranean countries.
The Akakus Mountains are distinguished by cave carvings, which are protected by UNESCO. Rock drawings of animals and a person riding a horse, carrying out his daily activities, indicate the presence of residents in that area since the year 12000.
Education is free and compulsory in Libya for children from the age of 6 to 18 years. Adult education is 89.2%, and the percentage of university degree holders is 25%.
The University of Libya in Benghazi is one of the first universities to be built in the country. Recent results also showed a rapid increase in the number of higher education students, which is linked to an increase in the number of higher institutes in the country.
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