One of the old clothes of Libyan Amazigh women
(An antique marble pieceⵣ) found in (Tarhunaⵣ) is conclusive evidence of the antiquity of (wearing the robeⵣ) or something resembling a robe among the early Libyansⵣ ;; The place was part of the Greater Leptis civilization, which was founded by the Libyan Amazighs.
Leptis Magna is one of the former major cities of North Africa. It is located on the Mediterranean coast at the mouth of Wadi Labada, which is a natural harbor 3 kilometers east of the city of Al-Khoms, which is 120 kilometers east of Tripoli, the capital of Libya. The city was one of the most prominent cities in the north.
Africa in the era of the Roman Empire. The city has been classified by UNESCO on the list of World Heritage Sites in Libya since 1982.
Etymology
The city was known to the Carthaginians as “Lapki,” and the Greeks changed it to “Lepchas.” This word remained in use until the third century BC, then it was corrupted in the Greek language from “Lepchas” to “Leptes” due to the ease of pronunciation in the Greek language of the word “Leptes” from “Leptes.” Since “Leptes” is the name of a city in “Bizashina”, they feared that there would be confusion between the two cities, so they added the word “Mania” to the African Leptes, so it became “Leptes Mania”, which means Leptis Magna, or Leptis Magna.
Its discovery dates back to about 1985 AD by the British traveler Cooper.
Source: websites