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Roman North Africa
The area of North Africa which has been known as Libya since 1911 was under Roman domination between 146 BC and 672 AD (though the region was briefly taken
Roman_Libya
Africa. The history of Libya comprises six distinct periods: Ancient Libya, the Roman era, the Islamic era, Ottoman rule, Italian rule, and the Modern era
History_of_Libya
Region west of the Nile Valley
Atlantic coast) but also racially (with Libyan people or Berbers.) During Roman times, the area of Ancient Libya was into four main regions: Mauretania
Ancient_Libya
Capital and most populous city of Libya
in the Libyan system), the Tripoli District. In the Arab world, Tripoli is also known as "Tripoli-of-the-West" (Arabic: طرابلس الغرب, romanized: Ṭarābulus
Tripoli,_Libya
Eastern coastal region of Libya
برقة, romanized: Barqah, Koine Greek: Κυρηναϊκή [ἐπαρχία], romanized: Kūrēnaïkḗ [eparkhíā], after the city of Cyrene), is the eastern region of Libya. Cyrenaica
Cyrenaica
1934–1943 Italian colony in North Africa
Libya (Italian: Libia; Arabic: ليبيا الايطالية, romanized: Lībyā al-Īṭālīya) was a colony of the Kingdom of Italy (Fascist Italy) located in North Africa
Italian_Libya
slave markets reported in a number of cities in Libya, including the capital city, Tripoli. As a Roman province, Tripolitania was a major exporter of agricultural
Slavery_in_Libya
National anthem of Libya
"Libya, Libya, Libya" (Arabic: ليبيا ليبيا ليبيا, romanized: Lībiyā, Lībiyā, Lībiyā), also known as "O My Country" (Arabic: يا بلادي, romanized: Yā Bilādī)
Libya,_Libya,_Libya
Country in North Africa
became a part of the Roman Empire. Libya was an early centre of Christianity. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the area of Libya was mostly occupied
Libya
Roman province in North Africa
present-day Tunisia, the northeast of Algeria, and the coast of western Libya along the Gulf of Sidra. The territory was originally and still is inhabited
Africa_(Roman_province)
Coptic Christians murdered by ISIL, Martyrs and Saints
The 21 Coptic Christian Martyrs of Libya are Christian construction workers who were killed for their Christian faith by the Islamic State (IS), and subsequently
21 Coptic Christian Martyrs of Libya
21_Coptic_Christian_Martyrs_of_Libya
Ethnic group
and Western Libya became known under Arab rule as Ifriqiya, an Arabized version of the name of the Roman province of Africa. Many Roman Africans were
Roman_Africans
Kingdom in North Africa from 1951 to 1969
The Kingdom of Libya (Arabic: المملكة الليبية, romanized: Al-Mamlakah Al-Lībiyya, lit. 'Libyan Kingdom'; Italian: Regno di Libia), known as the United
Kingdom_of_Libya
Ancient city in modern Libya
لبدة الكبرى, romanized: Libda al-Kubrā) also known by other names in antiquity, was a prominent city of the Carthaginian Empire and Roman Libya at the mouth
Leptis_Magna
Ancient Greek and Roman city near present-day Shahhat, Libya
anglicized as Kyrene, was an ancient Greek colony and Roman city near present-day Shahhat in northeastern Libya in North Africa. It was part of the Pentapolis
Cyrene,_Libya
Roman triumphal arch in Libya
triumphal arch in the ruined Roman city of Leptis Magna, in present-day Libya (and Roman Libya). It was commissioned by the Roman Emperor Septimius Severus
Arch of Septimius Severus (Leptis Magna)
Arch_of_Septimius_Severus_(Leptis_Magna)
Roman frontier defence line
a frontier zone of defence of the Roman Empire, built in the south of what is now Tunisia and the northwest of Libya. It was primarily intended as a protection
Limes_Tripolitanus
Goddess in Roman and Greek mythology
Libya, Libye, Lybie or Lybee (Ancient Greek: Λιβύη, romanized: Libúē or Libýē or Λυβίη, Lybiē) was the daughter of Epaphus, King of Egypt, in both Greek
Libya_(daughter_of_Epaphus)
century BCE, Libya was under the rule of the Phoenician Carthage. After the Romans defeated Carthage in the Third Punic War, Libya became a Roman province
Demographics_of_Libya
NATO-led air and naval attacks during the civil war
2011, a NATO-led coalition began a military intervention into the ongoing Libyan Civil War to implement United Nations Security Council Resolution 1973 (UNSCR
2011 military intervention in Libya
2011_military_intervention_in_Libya
Political party in Libya
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Libya (PFLL; Arabic: الجبهة الشعبية لتحرير ليبيا, romanized: al-Jabhat al-Shaebiat li-Tahrir Libiya) is a Gaddafi
Popular Front for the Liberation of Libya
Popular_Front_for_the_Liberation_of_Libya
East Germanic tribe
Germanic peoples who were first mentioned in passing by a small number of Roman writers in the first and second centuries, but became more prominent starting
Vandals
Prehistoric Libya Prehistoric Libya (pre-600 BC) Early Libya Carthaginian Libya (600 BC – 200 BC) Roman Libya (200 BC – 487 AD) Vandal Libya (487 AD – ≈600
List_of_time_periods
minority religion in Libya. It has been present in Tripolitania and Cyrenaica since Roman times. The largest Christian group in Libya is the Coptic Orthodox
Christianity_in_Libya
Apostolic Prefecture of Misrata Christianity has been present in Libya since Roman times. Saint Francis of Assisi brought his faith to Tripoli in the
Catholic_Church_in_Libya
Men's association football team
The Libya national football team (Arabic: منتخب لِيْبيَا لِكُرَّةُ الْقَدَم) represents Libya in men's international football and is controlled by the
Libya_national_football_team
Italian community in Libya
Benghazi. Italian heritage in Libya can be dated back to Ancient Rome, when the Romans controlled and colonized Libya for a period of more than five
Italian_settlers_in_Libya
Roman combatant for entertainment
gladius 'sword') was an armed combatant who entertained audiences in the Roman Republic and Roman Empire in violent confrontations with other gladiators, wild animals
Gladiator
Muammar Gaddafi became the de facto leader of Libya on 1 September 1969 after leading a group of Libyan Army officers against King Idris I in a bloodless
History of Libya under Muammar Gaddafi
History_of_Libya_under_Muammar_Gaddafi
City in Cyrenaica, Libya
(/bɛnˈɡɑːzi/) (lit. 'Son of Ghazi') is the second-most-populous city in Libya as well as the largest city in Cyrenaica, with an estimated population of
Benghazi
Monument in Libya (1937–1970s)
arch as an especially Roman and Italian construction. It was not the first triumphal arch built under Fascism in Italian Libya: two temporary arches had
Arch_of_the_Philaeni
Branch of the Islamic State in Libya
The Islamic State – Libya Province (Arabic: ولاية ليبيا, romanized: Wilayah Libya) is a militant Islamist group active in Libya under three branches:
Islamic State – Libya Province
Islamic_State_–_Libya_Province
Rival government in Libya since 2022
(Arabic: حكومة الاستقرار الوطني, romanized: Ḥukūmat al-istiqrār al-waṭanī) is a rival government that controls eastern Libya. It was formed on 3 March 2022
Government of National Stability
Government_of_National_Stability
Triumphal arch in Tripoli, Libya
(Arabic: قوس ماركوس أوريليوس, romanized: Qaus Mārkūs Aurīliyūs) is a Roman triumphal arch in the city of Oea, modern Tripoli, Libya, where it is found near
Arch of Marcus Aurelius (Tripoli)
Arch_of_Marcus_Aurelius_(Tripoli)
Archeological site in Libya
Gerisa, also called Ghirza, was an ancient city of Roman Libya near the Limes Tripolitanus. It was a small village of 300 inhabitants on the pre-desert
Gerisa
Province of the Roman Empire (67 BC – c. 297 AD)
included the island of Crete and the region of Cyrenaica in modern-day Libya. These areas were settled by Greek colonists from the eighth to sixth centuries
Crete_and_Cyrenaica
Roman floor mosaic
The Zliten mosaic is a Roman floor mosaic from about the 2nd century AD, found in the town of Zliten in Libya, on the east coast of Leptis Magna. The mosaic
Zliten_mosaic
history of the Jews in Libya stretches back to the 3rd century BCE, when Cyrenaica was under Greek rule. The Jewish population of Libya, a part of the Sephardi-Maghrebi
History_of_the_Jews_in_Libya
Former Roman Catholic church in Tripoli, Libya
is a former Roman Catholic cathedral located on what was called Piazza della Cattedrale in the city centre of Tripoli, the capital of Libya. Completed
Tripoli_Cathedral
ancient Greek and Roman ruins and Sahara desert landscapes. As of 2025, tourist numbers have returned to approximately 100,000 annually. Libya is not issuing
Tourism_in_Libya
Ancient North African population
stated: "The Garamantes, whose empire in the Libyan Fezzan was overthrown by the Romans, wrote in a Libyan script, although we have no evidence they spoke
Garamantes
Holy See and its missionary Roman Congregation Propaganda Fide. There is no national episcopal conference, but all Libyan sees are members of the Regional
List of Catholic dioceses in Libya
List_of_Catholic_dioceses_in_Libya
1929–1934 genocide of Libyan Arabs by Italian colonial authorities
The Libyan genocide, also known in Libya as Shar (Arabic: شر, lit. 'Evil'), was the genocide of Libyan Arabs and the systematic destruction of Libyan culture
Libyan_genocide_(1929–1934)
City in Tripolitania, Libya
مصراتة, romanized: Miṣrāta, Libyan Arabic: Məṣrāta; also spelled Misratah and known by the Italian spelling Misurata, is a city in northwestern Libya located
Misrata
Chief god in ancient Carthaginian religion
"The Laguatan: A Libyan Tribal Confederation in the Late Roman Empire" (PDF). Libyan Studies. 14. London, England: Society for Libyan Studies: 98–99. doi:10
Baal_Hammon
Town in Cyrenaica, Libya
name Olbia) is a small town in northern Libya about 66 kilometres (41 mi) northwest of Bayda. In ancient times, it was a Roman / Byzantine town called Olbia and
Qasr_Libya
Province of Libya
languages: ⴼⵣⵣⴰⵏ, romanized: Fezzan; Arabic: فَزَّان, romanized: Fazzān [fazˈzaːn]; Latin: Phazania) is the southwestern region of modern Libya. It is largely
Fezzan
Libya has a developing economy. It depends primarily on revenues from the petroleum sector, which represents over 95% of export earnings and 60% of GDP
Economy_of_Libya
Beliefs and deities of the ancient Berbers
(Book IV 120) reported that the Libyans taught the Greeks how to yoke four horses to a chariot (the Romans used these Libyan chariots later, after they were
Berber_traditional_religion
King of Libya from 1951 to 1969
Idris (Arabic: إدريس, romanized: Idrīs, Muhammad Idris bin Muhammad al-Mahdi al-Sanusi; 13 March 1890 – 25 May 1983) was King of Libya from 24 December 1951
Idris_of_Libya
Cabinet position in Libya
Minister of Defence of Libya (Arabic: وزير الدفاع, romanized: wazir aldifae) is the politically appointed head of the Libyan ministry of defence and
Minister_of_Defence_(Libya)
Northernmost region of Africa
common definition for the region's boundaries includes Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia, and Western Sahara, the territory disputed between Morocco
North_Africa
City in Cyrenaica, Libya
toʊˈbrʊk/ tə-BRUUK, toh-BRUUK; Arabic: طبرق, romanized: Ṭubruq; Italian: Tobruch) is a port city on Libya's eastern Mediterranean coast, near the border
Tobruk
International border
War of Actium, Egypt had become a Roman province and the region of Cyrenaica in Libya was incorporated into the Roman Empire through various conquests
Egypt–Libya_border
Ancient Roman theater in Tripolitania, Libya
the Roman theater of the ancient city of Sabratha in Proconsular Africa (now modern Tripolitania), on the Mediterranean cast of northwestern Libya. The
Ancient_theater_of_Sabratha
One of the ancient capitals of Cyrenaica
Tocra), and Apollonia (now Susa). Its ruins are at a small village in modern Libya called Tolmeita (Arabic طلميتة), after the ancient name. The city was founded
Ptolemais,_Cyrenaica
Tunisia or somewhere in southern modern Libya. Dystis was important enough in the Roman province of Libya Superior -Libya Pentapolitana; originally part of
Dystis
Roman emperor from 193 to 211
February 211) was Roman emperor from 193 to 211. He was born in Leptis Magna, Libya, in the Roman province of Africa. He was of mixed Roman and Punic/Phoenician
Septimius_Severus
Egypt, then Romans, Vandals, and local representatives of the Byzantine Empire ruled all or parts of Libya. The territory of modern Libya had separate
Military_history_of_Libya
namesakes Boreum was a city and diocese in Roman Libya. Its Greek name is Boreion or Borion (Βόρειον). It is now a Roman Catholic titular see. There were two
Boreum,_Cyrenaica
Historical subdivision of Libya
Subdivisions of Libya have varied significantly over the last two centuries. Initially Libya under Ottoman and Italian control was organized into three
Subdivisions_of_Libya
The Italian colonization of Libya began in 1911 and it lasted until 1943. The country, which was previously an Ottoman possession, was occupied by Italy
Italian_colonization_of_Libya
27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
Roman Empire was a state that dominated the Mediterranean and much of Europe, Western Asia, and North Africa during the classical period. The Roman Republic
Roman_Empire
Ethnic group in the Libyan Civil War
The Toubou Front for the Salvation of Libya (Arabic: جبهة التبو لإنقاذ ليبيا, romanized: Jibhat al-tibū li-inqādh Lībiyā; French: Front Toubou pour la
Toubou Front for the Salvation of Libya
Toubou_Front_for_the_Salvation_of_Libya
Place in Tripolitania, Libya
then became part of the Roman Republic. Soon Roman merchants settled in the city and started a profitable commerce with the Libyan interior. The republic
Al-Khums
Littoral region of ancient Libya
Greek: Μαρμαρική, Arabic: مراقيه, romanized: Maraqiyah) in ancient geography was a littoral area in Ancient Libya, located between Cyrenaica and Aegyptus
Marmarica
with the title and privileges of Roman coloniae or similar, while in Algeria there is more than 80, Morocco and Libya only a few. The most important was
Roman colonies in North Africa
Roman_colonies_in_North_Africa
Town in Jabal al Akhdar, Libya
the Libyan Pentapolis, growing in power until, in the sixth century A.D., it became the capital of the Roman province of Libya Superior or Libya Pentapolitana
Susa,_Libya
ancient Roman fortified homestead with farming facilities and garrisoned by limitanei, placed in the Limes Tripolitanus (the limes of Roman Libya). The
Centenarium
over 1% of the population alone. There were an estimated 40,000 Roman Catholics in Libya who are served by two Bishops, one in Tripoli (serving the Italian
Religion_in_Libya
Roman statue
The Apollo of Cyrene is a large Roman statue of Apollo found at the ancient city of Cyrene, Libya. It was unearthed at the site along with a great number
Apollo_of_Cyrene
Topics referred to by the same term
Leptis Magna, Roman Libya, Roman Empire; the modern city of Al-Khums, Libya lpq (Punic: 𐤋𐤐𐤒), Carthage; also known as Leptis Parva, Roman Empire Le Pain
LPQ
British archaeologist (1900–1989)
December 1989; later Hackett) was a British archaeologist and expert on Roman Libya. She attended University College London and later taught there. She was
Olwen_Brogan
Overview of and topical guide to Libya
Military history of Libya Local government in Libya Prehistory of Libya Ancient Libya (before 146 BC) Roman Libya (146 BC – 640 AD) History of Islamic Tripolitania
Outline_of_Libya
Leader of Libya from 1969 to 2011
a Libyan military officer, revolutionary, politician, and political theorist who ruled Libya as a dictator from 1969 until his overthrow by Libyan rebel
Muammar_Gaddafi
Jurisdiction and office of an ecclesiastical patriarch
single province. For instance, Alexandria held jurisdiction over Roman Egypt, Roman Libya and the Pentapolis, while Rome exercised primatial authority over
Patriarchate
Ancient city of Cyrenaica
(Ancient Greek: Βερενίκη), was an ancient Greek and Roman era city near Benghazi in today's Libya, named after Berenice II of Egypt. The city was located
Berenice,_Cyrenaica
Latin Catholic missionary jurisdiction in Libya
of the Catholic Church in Tripolitania, Libya. It is immediately exempt to the Holy See, depending on the Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of
Apostolic Vicariate of Tripoli
Apostolic_Vicariate_of_Tripoli
Ancient Berber deity
suggested that it is related to the name of Ghirza, a settlement in Roman Libya. Archaeological evidence from the site may support this etymology, including
Gurzil
1942–1951 government in Northern Africa
Administration of Libya was the control of the regions of Cyrenaica and Tripolitania of the former Italian Libya by the British from 1943 until Libyan independence
British Military Administration (Libya)
British_Military_Administration_(Libya)
Daughter of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi (born 1977)
Gaddafi (Arabic: عائشة القذافي, romanized: ʿĀʾiša al-Qaḏḏāfī; born December 24, 1977), also known as Ayesha Gaddafi, is a Libyan former mediator and military
Aisha_Gaddafi
First son of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi (born 1970)
(Arabic: محمد معمر القذافي, romanized: Muḥammad Muʿammar al-Qaḏḏāfī; born 15 March 1970) is the eldest son of the former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. While
Muhammad_Gaddafi
Kingdom in North Africa, 202 to 25 BC
Numidia (Latin: Regnum Numidiae) was the ancient Libyan kingdom of the indigenous Numidian Berbers in Northwest Africa during the Hellenistic period. Initially
Numidia
Place in Fezzan, Libya
(Arabic: جرمة), known in ancient times as Garama, is an archaeological site in Libya. It was the capital of the Garamantian Kingdom. Germa and the Garamantes
Germa
Libyan military officer and National Security Advisor of Libya (1974–2011)
Libyan military officer, and the National Security Advisor of Libya from 2008 until his assassination in 2011. He was the fourth son of former Libyan
Mutassim_Gaddafi
Two characters in Greek mythology
mythology, Libya, Libye, Lybie or Lybee (Ancient Greek: Λιβύη, romanized: Libúē or Λυβίη, Lybiē) was a name shared by two individuals: Libya, daughter
Libya_(mythology)
Historic region of Libya
known as the Tripoli region, is a historic region and former province of Libya. The region had been settled since antiquity, first coming to prominence
Tripolitania
1973–1977 political and social movement
Cultural Revolution (Arabic: ال زاهف, romanized: al-zahf) (also known as the People's Revolution or the Green Terror) in Libya was a nearly four-year period of
Cultural_Revolution_(Libya)
traditional honors. For celebrating his victory against the Garamantes in Roman Libya in 19 BC, Cornelius Balbus was the last person outside the family of
Reign_of_Augustus
Historic phases of North Africa (c. 8th cent. BCE - 5th cent.CE)
the Hellenistic era. Libya was inhabited by Berber tribes, while along the coast Phoenician and Greek colonies were set up. The Roman Republic established
North Africa during classical antiquity
North_Africa_during_classical_antiquity
History of northern Africa under Roman rule
The loose geography of "Roman Africa" encompasses primarily present-day Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, and northern Morocco. The Roman Imperial and later the
Roman_Africa
Period following the overthrow of Gaddafi
Following the end of the First Libyan Civil War, which overthrew Muammar Gaddafi, there was violence involving various militias and the new state security
Factional violence in Libya (2011–2014)
Factional_violence_in_Libya_(2011–2014)
Strip of land between Chad and Libya
Arabic: قطاع أوزو, romanized: Qiṭāʿ Awzū, French: Bande d'Aozou) is a strip of land in northern Chad that lies along the border with Libya, extending south
Aouzou_Strip
2011–2012 de facto government of Libya
the 2011 Libyan civil war. After rebel forces overthrew the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya of Muammar Gaddafi in August 2011, the NTC governed Libya for a further
National_Transitional_Council
City in Libya
Ghirza. A Libyan settlement in the Roman period. Department of Antiquities, Tripoli 1984, S. 33. Gadhafi retakes oil port in rebel-held east Libya Archived
Zintan
1911–1934 Italian possession in North Africa
Italian Tripolitania was an Italian colony, located in present-day western Libya, that existed from 1911 to 1934. It was part of the territory conquered
Italian_Tripolitania
International border
(historic) Wadi Halfa Selima Oasis Egypt–Libya border Kingdom of Kush Nubians Roman Egypt Kushites Egypt–Sudan relations Roman relations with Nubia Darb El Arba'īn
Egypt–Sudan_border
Libyan politician (born 1991)
romanized: Ṣaddām Ḥaftar; born 1991) is a Libyan military officer and politician, serving as the chief of staff of the ground forces of the Libyan National
Saddam_Haftar
1911–1917 and 1923–1932 resistance to Italian rule in Libya
The Libyan resistance movement was the rebel force opposing the Italian Empire during its Pacification of Libya between 1923 and 1932. The Libyan resistance
Libyan_resistance_movement
Last phase of the Chadian–Libyan conflict
romanized: Ḥarb al-Tūyūtā, Harb-el-Touyouta, French: Guerre des Toyota), also known as the Great Toyota War, was the last phase of the Chadian–Libyan
Toyota_War
ROMAN LIBYA
ROMAN LIBYA
Male
English
 Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Ruadhán, ROHAN means "little red one." Compare with another form of Rohan.
Male
English
 English name derived from Latin Romanus, ROMAN means "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
Boy/Male
Spanish American Russian Biblical Latin
From Rome.
Surname or Lastname
Catalan, French, English, German (also Romann), Polish, Hungarian (Román), Romanian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian
Catalan, French, English, German (also Romann), Polish, Hungarian (Román), Romanian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian : from the Latin personal name Romanus, which originally meant ‘Roman’. This name was borne by several saints, including a 7th-century bishop of Rouen.English, French, and Catalan : regional or ethnic name for someone from Rome or from Italy in general, or a nickname for someone who had some connection with Rome, as for example having been there on a pilgrimage. Compare Romero.
Male
Italian
Italian form of Latin Romanus, ROMANO means "Roman."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Latin, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Swiss, Ukrainian
Citizen of Roman; Man from Rome
Male
Russian
(Роман) Russian name derived from Latin Romanus, ROMAN means "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
Male
English
Irish surname transferred to forename use, derived from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ruadhán, ROWAN means "little red one." Compare with feminine Rowan.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, Dutch, German, and Catalan
English, Scottish, Dutch, German, and Catalan : patronymic from the personal name Roman.
Boy/Male
English
From the rowan tree.
Male
French
French form of Latin Romanus, ROMAIN means "Roman."
Male
Polish
 Polish name derived from Latin Romanus, ROMAN means "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Dutch, English, Gaelic, Indian, Irish
From the Rowan Tree; Red-haired; Red Haired Surname; Red
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Jamaican, Latin, Swiss
A Roman; Man from Rome
Girl/Female
Arabic, Australian, Czechoslovakian, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Muslim, Polish, Spanish, Swedish
Citizen of Rome; Woman from Rome
Female
English
English name derived from the vocabulary word, ROWAN means "rowan tree." Compare with masculine Rowan.Â
Male
Irish
Pet form of Irish Gaelic Roibéard, ROBAN means "bright fame."
Boy/Male
French Latin
A Roman.
Female
Italian
Feminine form of Italian Romano, ROMANA means "Roman."Â
Boy/Male
English American Gaelic Irish
From the rowan tree.
ROMAN LIBYA
ROMAN LIBYA
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian, Muslim
Considerate; Inseparable Friend
Girl/Female
African, American, Australian, British, Christian, English, Indian, Latin
Combination of the Popular Prefix La with the Name Tasha; Based on Natasha; Christ's Birthday; Surprise
Girl/Female
Australian, Greek
Golden Yellow
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Winner of War
Female
Yiddish
(צï‹×¤Ö´×™Ö¸×”) Yiddish form of Hebrew Tzofi, TZOFIYA means "guard" or "scout."Â
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Loving
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh, Tamil
The Archer; A Kind of Fir; Tree; A Kind of Mountain Almond; One of the Pandavas; From Hadria
Male
Hebrew
(דָּתָן) Variant spelling of Hebrew Dathan, DA'THAN means "belonging to a fountain."
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Aim; Goal
Male
Italian
Italian form of Latin Angelicus, ANGELICO means "angelic."
ROMAN LIBYA
ROMAN LIBYA
ROMAN LIBYA
ROMAN LIBYA
ROMAN LIBYA
a.
Of or pertaining to Rome, or the Roman people; like or characteristic of Rome, the Roman people, or things done by Romans; as, Roman fortitude; a Roman aqueduct; Roman art.
n.
The color of a roan horse; a roan color.
n. pl.
Roman citizens.
n.
A roan horse.
a.
Upright; erect; -- said of the letters or kind of type ordinarily used, as distinguished from Italic characters.
a.
Made of the leather called roan; as, roan binding.
a.
Having characteristics that are partly Greek and partly Roman; as, Greco-Roman architecture.
n.
A patrial noun. Thus Romanus, a Roman, and Troas, a woman of Troy, are patrial nouns, or patrials.
a.
Of or pertaining to the Roman Catholic religion; professing that religion.
n.
Rowan tree.
n.
An adherent of the Roman Catholic church; a Roman Catholic.
n.
A Roman Catholic.
n.
Roman type, letters, or print, collectively; -- in distinction from Italics.
n.
The Roman See in its temporal aspects, including all the machinery of administration; -- called also curia Romana.
a.
Expressed in letters, not in figures, as I., IV., i., iv., etc.; -- said of numerals, as distinguished from the Arabic numerals, 1, 4, etc.
n.
A native, or permanent resident, of Rome; a citizen of Rome, or one upon whom certain rights and privileges of a Roman citizen were conferred.
v. t.
To act the part of a woman in; -- with indefinite it.
n.
A woman that sells herbs.
v. i.
To come under the influence of the Romans, or of the Roman Catholic Church.
v. t.
To furnish with, or unite to, a woman.