Sabratha
With Sabratha it is as with Leptis Magna. With a significant lower number
of inhabitants (supposedly twenty thousand in the heydays) Sabratha however
was more center of trade as it owns a natural harbor since its foundation.
Sabratha was also classified World Heritage Site by UNESCO and it offers a series of sites (the Greek influence is very obvious here), which are definitely worth a visit.
The worship of the goddess Isis took place in the temple of the same name
(Isis temple).
The theater fulfills the same function as described at Leptis Magna and features
some very well-preserved reliefs.
The agora is the Greek term for the Roman forum and formed the center of economic
and juristic concerns. In most cases the Greek agora later became the Roman forum.
Pictures of Sabratha:
Sabratha - Picture of a bust. 
Sabratha - Picture of a bust, part 2.
View from the outside of the city towards Sabratha. 
Sabratha – Relief of the three Graces. 
Sculpture in the museum near Sabratha. 
Sculpture in the museum near Sabratha. 
Sabratha – The Punic pillar. 
Sabratha – The Punic pillar part 2.
Sabratha - the theater. 
Sabratha – The Theater at some distance. 
