Béjaïa
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Béjaïa
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|---|---|
.jpg) | |
 Location of Béjaïa, Algeria within Béjaïa Province | |
  Béjaïa Location in Algeria | |
| Coordinates: 36°45′04″N 05°03′51″E / 36.75111°N 5.06417°E | |
| Country |  Algeria |
| Province | Béjaïa Province |
| District | Béjaïa District |
| Area | |
| • Total | 120.22 km2 (46.42 sq mi) |
| Population (2008 census) | |
| • Total | 177,988 |
| • Density | 1,500/km2 (3,800/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Postal code | 06000 |
| Climate | Csa |
Béjaïa (/bɪˈdʒaɪə/; Arabic: بجاية, romanized: Bijāya, [bid͡ʒaːja]) formerly Bougie and Bugia, is a Mediterranean port city and commune on the Gulf of Béjaïa in Algeria; it is the capital of Béjaïa Province.
Geography
[edit]
Location
[edit]Béjaïa owes its existence to its port, which also makes it prosperous. It is located in a sickle-shaped bay protected from the swell of offshore winds (northwest facing) by the advance of Cape Carbon (to the west of the city). The city is backed by Mount Gouraya located in a northwest position. This port site, in one of the most beautiful bays of the Maghreb and Mediterranean coast, is dominated in the background by the Babors mountain range. Another advantage is that the city is the outlet of the Soummam valley, a geographical corridor facing southwest. However, since the time when the city was a capital, there has been a divorce between the city and the region (Kabylia) linked to the difficulty of securing a hinterland. On a macro-regional scale, the city has its back to the region: its position at the end of the Soummam places it at the interface between Grande and Petite Kabylie. But these two groups are closed in on themselves and seek inland capitals (Tizi Ouzou, Akbou, Kherrata, etc.) by turning away from the coast. The city has, in a way, weak local roots; the rural proximity of the city is limited to four or five communes.[1] On a micro-regional scale, Béjaïa is the outlet of a central Algeria, going from Algiers to Skikda, the spillway of the Highlands and a supply port for two million people. But the connection is complex: to the south-east, trade with Sétif is only possible through the steep gorges of Kherrata; another route takes the Soummam, then to the east the Iron Gates and the climb towards Bordj Bou Arreridj, it is this route that is taken by the national road and the railway. These topographical constraints mean that, despite its strong dynamism, the city sees part of the trade escape it in its eastern and western areas of influence.[1]
he town is overlooked by the mountain Yemma Gouraya. Other nearby scenic spots include the Aiguades beach and the Pic des Singes (Peak of the Monkeys); the latter site is a habitat for the endangered Barbary macaque, which prehistorically had a much broader distribution than at present.[2] All three of these geographic features are located in the Gouraya National Park.
The urban area covers an area of 12,022 hectares. Béjaïa is located 220 km east of the capital Algiers, 93 km east of Tizi Ouzou, 81.5 km northeast of Bordj Bou Arreridj, 70 km northwest of Sétif and 61 km west of Jijel.[3][Note 1] The geographic coordinates of the commune at the central point of its capital are 36° 45′ 00″ North and 5° 04′ 00″ East, respectively.
Places adjacent to Béjaïa | |
|---|---|
Toponymy
[edit]Béjaïa is transliteration from an Arabic toponym derived from the Berber toponym (Kabyle variant) Bgayet, notably by transliteration (see Transcription and transliteration) of the sound ǧ in dj (ج). This Berber name — which would have originally been Tabgayet, but whose initial t marking the feminine gender would have fallen into disuse — would come from the words tabegga, tabeɣayt, meaning "wild brambles and blackberries".[4]
The name Béjaïa would thus originally have the same Berber root as other names of cities in the Maghreb, such as Dougga (Thouga) and Béja (Vaga) in Tunisia or Ksar Baghaï (Bagaï) in the Aurès.[5]
In medieval Romance languages, Bugaya (from Arabic Bugāya; in Spanish Bujía and in Italian Bugía[6] is the name given to the city that supplied a large quantity of beeswax for the manufacture of candles.[7] Bougie will be the French form of this transcription of the Arabic name. Gradually it will be applied to the designation of the wax that was imported in the Middle Ages for the manufacture of candles in Europe; they are from then on commonly designated in French by the word "bougie".[6]
Climate and hydrography
[edit]The city is part of the Soummam's drainage basin. Béjaïa and the lower Soummam Valley enjoy a Mediterranean climate. It is generally humid with a slight seasonal temperature change.[8] Average temperatures are generally mild and vary from 11.1 °C in winter to 24.5 °C in summer.
In addition to the Soummam River, which sufficiently meets agricultural needs in the surroundings of the city, Béjaïa is located in the maritime Kabylie and benefits from a fairly favorable rainfall compared to the rest of the country. The rainfall in the region can range from 800 mm to 1,200 mm, but some local sources tend to be depleted due to increased demand.[9] The city also draws its water resources from the mountainous hinterland and from various springs, such as that of Toudja, which was connected in ancient times by an aqueduct to the ancient city (Saldae).[10]
| Climate data for Béjaïa | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 27.7 (81.9) |
32.0 (89.6) |
37.2 (99.0) |
35.4 (95.7) |
42.7 (108.9) |
42.8 (109.0) |
44.8 (112.6) |
47.6 (117.7) |
42.5 (108.5) |
40.0 (104.0) |
37.4 (99.3) |
33.0 (91.4) |
47.6 (117.7) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 16.4 (61.5) |
16.8 (62.2) |
17.7 (63.9) |
19.3 (66.7) |
22.0 (71.6) |
25.3 (77.5) |
28.7 (83.7) |
29.3 (84.7) |
27.8 (82.0) |
24.3 (75.7) |
20.3 (68.5) |
16.9 (62.4) |
22.1 (71.7) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 12.1 (53.8) |
12.3 (54.1) |
13.1 (55.6) |
14.7 (58.5) |
17.6 (63.7) |
21.0 (69.8) |
24.0 (75.2) |
24.8 (76.6) |
23.2 (73.8) |
19.7 (67.5) |
15.8 (60.4) |
12.7 (54.9) |
17.6 (63.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 7.7 (45.9) |
7.6 (45.7) |
8.5 (47.3) |
10.1 (50.2) |
13.1 (55.6) |
16.6 (61.9) |
19.3 (66.7) |
20.2 (68.4) |
18.5 (65.3) |
15.0 (59.0) |
11.2 (52.2) |
8.4 (47.1) |
13.0 (55.4) |
| Record low °C (°F) | −1.4 (29.5) |
−4.0 (24.8) |
−0.1 (31.8) |
2.0 (35.6) |
5.8 (42.4) |
7.8 (46.0) |
13.0 (55.4) |
11.0 (51.8) |
11.0 (51.8) |
8.0 (46.4) |
1.6 (34.9) |
−2.4 (27.7) |
−4.0 (24.8) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 115.9 (4.56) |
94.0 (3.70) |
80.6 (3.17) |
64.4 (2.54) |
41.3 (1.63) |
13.6 (0.54) |
6.1 (0.24) |
12.1 (0.48) |
55.9 (2.20) |
70.0 (2.76) |
99.3 (3.91) |
117.8 (4.64) |
771 (30.37) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 1 mm) | 9.8 | 9.3 | 7.9 | 7 | 5.2 | 2.2 | 0.8 | 2.1 | 5.4 | 6.6 | 8.5 | 9.2 | 74 |
| Average relative humidity (%) | 78.5 | 77.6 | 77.9 | 77.9 | 79.9 | 76.9 | 75.0 | 74.6 | 76.4 | 76.3 | 75.3 | 76.0 | 76.9 |
| Mean monthly sunshine hours | 164.7 | 168.4 | 206.4 | 227.5 | 269.7 | 308.3 | 331.5 | 304.6 | 233.6 | 213.7 | 167.5 | — | — |
| Source 1: NOAA (precipitation-sun 1991-2020)[11](mean temperatures 1968-1990)[12] | |||||||||||||
| Source 2: climatebase.ru (extremes, humidity)[13] | |||||||||||||
Roadside and rail communications
[edit]
The city of Béjaïa is linked to Algiers, Tizi Ouzou, Bouira, Sétif, Jijel and several Kabyle localities by an important road network. It has a bus station. Bus lines connect it to the cities of the Algerian south, including Hassi Messaoud, Ouargla, Ghardaïa, Laghouat, Djelfa and Bou Saâda.
The commune of Béjaïa is served by several national roads. Some of them run through valleys and gorges that constitute natural passage areas:[Note 2] national road 9 (Sétif road), which passes along the coast then the Kherrata gorges to Sétif, and national road 24 (Béjaïa road), which crosses the Soummam valley, Bouira, then Algiers to the west, or Bordj Bou Arreridj to the east. Others run through steeper terrain: national road 12 (Tizi Ouzou road), passing through the Yakouren forest and its mountains then Azazga, Tizi-Ouzou to Boumerdès, and national road 75 (Batna road), passing through Barbacha and the mountains of Petite Kabylie to reach Sétif and join the Highlands to Batna. A highway construction project is underway to ease congestion on the Béjaïa road, the main axis between the capital and the east of the country, and to connect the city and its port, one of the most important in Algeria, to the Algerian East-West highway.[14]
Béjaïa has a railway station, the terminus of the Beni Mansour-Bejaia line, created in 1889 and on which a railcar runs linking the stations in the region: Beni Mansour, Tazmalt, Allaghan, Akbou, Lazib Ben Cherif, Ighzer Amokrane, Takriets, Sidi Aich, Ilmaten and El Kseur,[15] The interconnection, at Beni Mansour, with the Algiers-Skikda line, allows access to the entire Algerian railway network by direct links to the Algerian capital, to the west, and to Sétif, to the south-east. A regional train specifically linking Béjaïa to its outskirts is also in service; it was designed to open up the east of the region. The line would benefit from about fifteen daily round trips and should serve the stations of the Beni Mansour-Bejaia line.[16] Bejaia has an international airport located 5 km south of the city. It was first called "Bejaia - Soummam Airport" between 1982 and 1999, named after the Soummam River which flows into the Mediterranean near Bejaia. It was inaugurated in 1982 for domestic flights and in 1993 for international flights. It was renamed "Bejaia - Soummam - Abane Ramdane Airport" in 1999, in homage to the Algerian politician who played a key role in the history of the Algerian War of Independence.[17]
History
[edit]Historical affiliations
Numidia (202 BC-25 BC )
Mauretania (27 BC–44 AD)
Roman Empire (44–395)
Western Roman Empire (395–430s)
Vandal Kingdom (430s–534)
Byzantine Empire (534–674)
Umayyad Caliphate (674–685)
Byzantine Empire (685–698)
Umayyad Caliphate (698–700)
Jarawa (700–702)
Umayyad Caliphate (702–741)
Berbers (741–771)
Abbasid Caliphate (771–790s)
Aghlabids (790s–909)
Fatimid Caliphate (909–977)
Zirid dynasty (977–1014)
Hammadid dynasty (1014–1152)
Almohad Caliphate (1152–1232)
Hafsid dynasty (1232–1285)
Emirate of Béjaïa (1285–1510)
Hispanic Monarchy (1510–1555)
Ottoman Empire, regency of Algiers (1555–1833)
France, french Algeria (1833-1962)
Algeria (1962–present)
Prehistory
[edit]The presence of man is attested in various urban and peri-urban sites. The Ali Bacha cave station would represent the oldest settlement site around 40,000 to 20,000 BC. On the Aiguades site, the equipment and furniture found evoke a period around 10,000 BC and therefore Neolithic.[18] The region is also rich in archaeological deposits such as the Afalou caves where some of the oldest burials of modern men, known as Mechta-Afalou men,[19] have been found, which testifies to a culture focused on compassion with the burial of individuals in cave-sanctuary-necropolises and the use of clay pottery dated from 18,000 to 11,000 BC.[20] These deposits are typical of the so-called Iberomaurusian archaeological culture.[20]
Antiquity and Byzantine era
[edit]The city contains remains from the Bronze Age.[18] The oldest known remains are a "hanout" which is a form of Libyc tomb. Long attributed to the Punic culture, it is in fact much older, its dating is interdetermined.[21]
The advantageous site, sheltered from the winds by Cape Carbon, was surely occupied very early. The first trace of historical mention appears in the 5th century BC in the Periplus of Pseudo-Scylax. The region was part of the kingdom of Numidia. In addition, the Punic influence is present: the Carthaginians traveled the North African coasts to trade and establish trading posts called emporioe.[22][23]
Jugurtha's defeat by the Romans changed the latter's alliance into a suzerainty; Augustus divided the territory into provinces constituting Caesarean Mauretania, and, according to Pliny the Elder, Saldae (the ancient name of the city) was a Roman colony founded with the first annexations in 33 BC. Eight years later, he returned the province of the city to Juba II in compensation for his hereditary states. The city acquired a predominantly Latin culture and was Christianized.[24] The Romans set up various hydraulic networks that would be reused in the Hammadid era. The Toudja aqueduct dates from the reign of Antoninus Pius. But the city did not know the importance of the development of Hippo (Annaba) which flourished more under the Romans.[25]
Augustus also founded Tubusuptus, the current ruins of Tiklat, a few kilometres away on the banks of the Nasava (Soummam). From the 1st century, the revolt of Tacfarinas involved all the Numidian populations of the region; he invested the Soummam valley, took Tiklat and reached Saldae. He was finally pushed back by the proconsul Dollabella.[26] In the 4th century, in the mountains near Saldae, Firmus gathered the "Quinquegentians" (current Kabyle tribes of Djurdjura) and led them against the Romans. Count Theodosius arrived with troops from Europe to put down the revolt; he had difficulty overcoming the insurgents. [26]
The Vandals in turn entered North Africa from Spain in 429. Led by Geneseric, they carried iron to all the coastal towns. They made Saldae the capital of their new states until 439 and the capture of Carthage. The struggles between the supporters of Arianism and those of Catholicism weakened the entire region; the Byzantines then found there a pretext and an opportunity to intervene. The city then fell under Byzantine domination, from the conquests of Belisarius in 533. The heavy Byzantine oppression also soon gave rise to the population's desire for revolt until the Arab conquest of North Africa.[27]
Muslim and feudal rulers
[edit]The Arab Conquest
[edit]Seen by the Umayyad Arab conquerors who came from Kairouan, the mountains around Béjaïa were nicknamed el 'adua ("the enemy") to designate the stubborn resistance they were the seat of.[28][29] Information on this period is scattered, or contradictory; it seems that the city was conquered relatively late, around the year 708. An unlikely hypothesis would have it that the name Béjaïa comes from this period from the Arabic word بقاية (Baqâyâ : "the remains, the survivors") because it would have served as a fallback for the Christian and Jewish populations of Constantine and Sétif. According to Ibn Khaldoun, the name Béjaïa would rather come from that of the tribe that inhabited the city: the "Bedjaïa".[30][31]
The three centuries that followed the conquest are obscure due to the lack of accounts of its situation; The city is part of the Aghlabid territory, then that of the Kutama-Fatimids where it knows a certain effervescence. It seems that when the Hammadid sovereign An Nasir founded his capital An Nasirya there, in 1067, the monuments of ancient Saldae were in ruins. Several hypotheses supported by local traditions explain this state: the city would have experienced 7 earthquakes or a similar number of enemy attacks.[32] It seems established that in the 10th century, the city is in the hands of the Sanhadja Berbers, from whom came the Zirid and Hammadid dynasties which will reign over the Central Maghreb. It is then a town essentially populated by Andalusians, in accordance with the description given by the Andalusian geographer Al Bakri, before the policy of the Hammadids gave a decisive boost to the city.[33][34]
Berber Dynasties: The Glory of a Medieval Capital
[edit]
The Casbah of Béjaïa[35] or in French Casbah de Béjaïa [fr] was built by the Almohad Caliphate under the reign of governor Abd al-Mu'min in the middle of the 12th century (around 1154), then rebuilt by the Spaniards when the city was taken in 1510. It was then modified by the Ottomans and the French. The Casbah of Béjaïa played a role in the transmission of knowledge in the Middle Ages, the more or less long stays of scientific and literary personalities, versed in all fields of knowledge. No
According to Muhammad al-Idrisi, the port was, in the 11th century, a market place between Mediterranean merchant ships and caravans coming from the Sahara desert. Christian merchants settled funduqs (or khans) in Bejaïa. The Italian city of Pisa was closely tied to Béjaïa, where it built one of its two permanent consulates in the African continent.[36]
The son of a Pisan merchant (and probably consul), posthumously known as Fibonacci (c. 1170 – c. 1250), there learned about mathematics (which he called "Modus Indorum") and Hindu-Arabic numerals. He introduced modern mathematics into medieval Europe.[37] A mathematical-historical analysis of Fibonacci's context and proximity to Béjaïa, an important exporter of wax in his time, has suggested that it was actually the bee-keepers of Béjaïa and the knowledge of the bee ancestries that truly inspired the Fibonacci sequence rather than the rabbit reproduction model as presented in his famous book Liber Abaci.[38]
In 1315, Ramon Llull was stoned at Béjaïa,[39][40] where, a few years before, Peter Armengaudius (Peter Armengol) is reputed to have been hanged.[40][41]
The city was taken by Spain in the Capture of Béjaïa (1510), who held it for over 40 years against local attempts at recapture, until they finally lost it to the Ottoman Empire in the Capture of Béjaïa in 1555. For nearly three centuries, Béjaïa was a stronghold of the Barbary pirates. The city consisted of Arabic-speaking Moors, Moriscos and Jews increased by Jewish refugees from Spain. Berber peoples lived not in the city but the surrounding villages and travelled to the city occasionally for markets.
City landmarks include a 16th-century mosque and a fortress built by the Spanish in 1545.
A picture of the Orientalist painter Maurice Boitel, who painted in the city for a while, can be found in the museum of Béjaïa.
French colonial rule
[edit]It was captured by the French in 1833 and became a part of colonial Algeria. Most of the time it was the seat ('sous-préfecture') of an arrondissement (mid 20th century, 513,000 inhabitants, of whom 20,000 'Bougiates' in the city itself) in the Département of Constantine, until Bougie was promoted to département itself in 1957.
Battle of Béjaïa
[edit]During World War II, Operation Torch landed forces in North Africa, including a battalion of the British Royal West Kent Regiment at Béjaïa on 11 November 1942.
That same day, at 4:40 PM, a German Luftwaffe air raid struck Béjaïa with thirty Ju 88 bombers and torpedo planes. The transports Awatea and Cathay were sunk and the monitor HMS Roberts was damaged. The following day, the anti-aircraft ship SS Tynwald was torpedoed and sank, while the transport Karanja was bombed and destroyed.[42]
Algerian republic
[edit]After Algerian independence, it became the eponymous capital of Béjaïa Province, covering part of the eastern Berber region Kabylia.
Ecclesiastical history
[edit]With the spread of Christianity, Saldae became a bishopric. Its bishop Paschasius was one of the Catholic bishops whom the Arian Vandal king Huneric summoned to Carthage in 484 and then exiled.
Christianity survived the Islamic conquest, the disappearance of the old city of Saldae, and the founding of the new city of Béjaïa. A letter from Pope Gregory VII (1073–1085) exists, addressed to clero et populo Buzee (the clergy and people of Béjaïa), in which he writes of the consecration of a bishop named Servandus for Christian North Africa.[39][40][43]
No longer a residential bishopric, Saldae (v.) is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.[44] and still has incumbents by that title (mostly of the lowest (episcopal) rank, some of the intermediary archiepiscopal rank).
Titular see of Bugia
[edit]This titular see was for a long time, alternatively and concurrently with the city's authentic Roman Latin name Saldae (v.), called Bugia, the Italian language form (used in the Roman Curia) of Béjaïa.
The 'modern' form and title, Bugia, seems out of use, after having had the following incumbents, all of the lowest (episcopal) rank:
- Miguel Morro (1510 – ?), as Auxiliary Bishop of Mallorca (Balearic Spain) (1510 – ?)
- Fernando de Vera y Zuñiga, Augustinians (O.E.S.A.) (1614.02.17 – 1628.11.13), as Auxiliary Bishop of Badajoz (Spain) (1614.02.17 – 1628.11.13); later Metropolitan Archbishop of Santo Domingo, finally Archbishop-Bishop of Cusco (Peru) (1629.07.16 – death 1638.11.09)
- François Perez (1687.02.05 – death 1728.09.20), as Apostolic Vicar of Cochin (Vietnam) (1687.02.05 – 1728.09.20)
- Antonio Mauricio Ribeiro (1824.09.27 – death ?), as Auxiliary Bishop of Évora (Portugal) (1824.09.27 – ?)
- George Hilary Brown (5 June 1840 until 22 April 1842), as first and only Apostolic Vicar of Lancashire District (England) (1840.06.05 – 1850.09.29), later Titular Bishop of Tlous (1842.04.22 – 1850.09.29), promoted first bishop of successor see Liverpool (1850.09.29 – 1856.01.25)
Demography
[edit] Cap Carbon Lighthouse in 2013 | |
 | |
| Location | Carbon Cape, Béjaïa, Algeria, France |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 36°46′31″N 5°06′11″E / 36.77514°N 5.10306°E |
| Tower | |
| Constructed | 1906  |
| Construction | stone (tower) |
| Height | 14.6 m (48 ft) |
| Shape | cylindrical tower with balcony and lantern rising from the keeper's house[45][46][47] |
| Markings | white (tower), black (roof) |
| Operator | National Maritime Signaling Office |
| Light | |
| Focal height | 224.1 m (735 ft) |
| Range | 28 nmi (52 km; 32 mi) |
| Characteristic | Fl(3) W 20s |
The population of the city in 2008 in the latest census was 177,988.
| Year | Population |
|---|---|
| 1901 | 14,600 |
| 1906 | 17,500 |
| 1911 | 10,000 |
| 1921 | 19,400 |
| 1926 | 15,900 |
| 1931 | 25,300 |
| 1936 | 30,700 |
| 1948 | 28,500 |
| 1954 | 43,900 |
| 1960 | 63,000 |
| 1966 | 49,900 |
| 1974 | 104,000 |
| 1977 | 74,000 |
| 1987 | 114,500 |
| 1998 | 144,400 |
| 2008 | 177,988 |
Economy
[edit]
The northern terminus of the Hassi Messaoud oil pipeline from the Sahara, Béjaïa is the principal oil port of the Western Mediterranean. Exports, aside from crude petroleum, include iron, phosphates, wines, dried figs, and plums. The city also has textile and cork industries.[citation needed]
The Béni Mansour-Bejaïa line railroad terminates in Béjaïa. The airport of the city is Abane Ramdane Airport.
Cevital has its head office in the city.[49]
Sports
[edit]The city is home to JSM Béjaïa and MO Béjaïa, two rival football clubs who won one Algerian Cup each and have represented the city in African club competitions. Both of them play at the Maghrebi Unity Stadium.
Twin towns – sister cities
[edit]Béjaïa has an official friendly relationship with:
Glasgow, Scotland, since 1995- Brest
Bad Homburg
Villages
[edit]Notable people
[edit]- Zaki Hannache (born 1987), human rights activist
- Nihad Hihat (born 1994), volleyball player
- Rebiha Khebtani (1926–2006), politician
- Nassim Oussalah (born 1981), footballer
- Fares Arfa (born 1994), fencer
See also
[edit]
- European enclaves in North Africa before 1830
- List of lighthouses in Algeria
- Saldae, for Roman history and concurrent Catholic titular see
- Great Mosque of Béjaïa
- Related people
Notes
[edit]- ^ Distances orthodromiques, dites aussi à vol d'oiseau
- ^ For major natural crossing points, see Cote 1991, p. 4-5.
References
[edit]- ^ a b Cote 1991, p. 4-5
- ^ Taub, David Milton (3 June 1978). "The Barbary Macaque in North Africa" (PDF). Oryx. 14 (3): 245–253. doi:10.1017/S0030605300015581. Retrieved 19 July 2024.
- ^ "L'Historique de la Commune". apcbejaia.org (in French). Retrieved 27 June 2017., reprenant les données d'un extrait du « Répertoire Partiel des Biens Culturels Immobiliers de la Wilaya de Béjaïa » édité par la direction de la culture de la wilaya de Béjaïa.
- ^ Haddadou 2012, p. 193-194
- ^ Haddadou 2012, p. 193-194
- ^ a b "Bougie: Définition de Bougie". cnrtl.fr (in French). Retrieved 12 February 2017..
- ^ "BOUGIE, subst. fém". Trésor de la langue française informatisé (in French). Retrieved 26 July 2017.
- ^ Zouggaghe, Mouni & Taffer 2014, pp. 21–33
- ^ Kheladi 1993, p. 109
- ^ Annales 1966, p. 54
- ^ "Climate Normals for Béjaïa Airport for 1991-2020" (CSV). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
- ^ "Climate Normals for Béjaïa". Archived from the original on 21 May 2024. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
- ^ "Béjaïa, Algeria". Climatebase.ru. Archived from the original on 20 May 2013. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
- ^ "Pénétrante De Béjaia 1". ana.org.dz (in French). Retrieved 21 January 2017.
- ^ "Béjaia: un nouvel autorail en attendant les trains marchandises – Radio Gouraya". radiogouraya.com (in French). Retrieved 4 July 2017.
- ^ "Un nouveau train Béjaïa-Beni Mansour". La Dépêche de Kabylie (in French). 13 June 2009. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
- ^ Hammouche (8 December 2009). "De nouveaux investissements pour l'aéroport de Béjaïa". Liberté Algérie.
- ^ a b "Béjaïa Ville d'Histoire et de savoir" (PDF). Publication de l'association Gehimab - Circonscription archéologique de Béjaïa (in French). Gehimab - Laboratoire de Recherche Lamos Université de Béjaia. June 2002.
- ^ Chamla, M.-C.; Dastugue, J.; Hachi, S. (1 November 1985). "Afalou-Bou-Rhummel". Encyclopédie berbère (in French) (2): 182–192. doi:10.4000/encyclopedieberbere.880. ISSN 1015-7344. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
- ^ a b Roubet, C.; Hachi, S. (30 December 2010). "Mechta el-Arbi (Préhistoire)". Encyclopédie berbère (in French) (31): 4811–4814. doi:10.4000/encyclopedieberbere.542. ISSN 1015-7344. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
- ^ Laporte, Jean-Pierre (2005). "Histoire et patrimoine antiques de Saldae (Vgayet, Bejaia, Bougie)" (pdf). Haut Commissariat à l'Amazighité, Actes du colloque : "Le patrimoine culturel immatériel amazigh : Le processus d'inventaire" (in French). Retrieved 15 October 2024.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 35-36.
- ^ Cote 1991, p. 1408.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 35-36.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 39-40.
- ^ a b Féraud 2001, p. 36-37.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 38-39.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 44.
- ^ Lalmi 2004, p. 510.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 45.
- ^ Lalmi 2004, p. 516.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 48.
- ^ Féraud 2001, p. 49.
- ^ Cote 1991, p. 6.
- ^ "Kasbah of Bejaia | Archiqoo". Archived from the original on 21 May 2024. Retrieved 6 September 2023.
- ^ "Bejaia - Algeria". Muslim Heritage. October 2004. Archived from the original on 1 September 2018.
- ^ Stephen Ramsay, Reading Machines: Toward an Algorithmic Criticism, (University of Illinois Press, 2011), 64.
- ^ Scott, T.C.; Marketos, P. (March 2014), On the Origin of the Fibonacci Sequence (PDF), MacTutor History of Mathematics archive, University of St Andrews, archived (PDF) from the original on 18 September 2019, retrieved 25 May 2014
- ^ a b Stefano Antonio Morcelli, Africa christiana, Volume I, Brescia 1816, p. 269
- ^ a b c H. Jaubert, Anciens évêchés et ruines chrétiennes de la Numidie et de la Sitifienne Archived 29 July 2020 at the Wayback Machine, in Recueil des Notices et Mémoires de la Société archéologique de Constantine, vol. 46, 1913, pp. 127-129
- ^ "J. Frank Henderson, "Moslems and the Roman Catholic Liturgical Calendar. Documentation" (2003), p. 18" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2015.
- ^ Atkinson 2013.
- ^ J. Mesnage, L'Afrique chrétienne Archived 9 October 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Paris 1912, pp. 8 e 268-269
- ^ Annuario Pontificio 2013 (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2013 ISBN 978-88-209-9070-1), p. 963
- ^ "Cap Carbon". Office Nationale de Signalisation Maritime. Ministere des Travaux Publics. Archived from the original on 22 September 2015. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
- ^ List of Lights, Pub. 113: The West Coasts of Europe and Africa, the Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea and Azovskoye More (Sea of Azov) (PDF). List of Lights. United States National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. 2015.
- ^ Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of Eastern Algeria". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^ populstat.info Archived 3 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Cevital & vous Archived 12 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine." Cevital. Retrieved on 26 August 2011. "Adresse : Nouveau Qaui Port de -Béjaïa - Algérie"
Sources
[edit]- Annales algériennes de géographie (in French). Institut de géographie de l'Université d'Alger. 1966.
- Atkinson, Rick (2013). An Army At Dawn: The War in North Africa, 1942-1943. Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 978-1-4055-2727-9.
- Cote, M. (1 April 1991). Encyclopédie berbère (in French). Aix-en-Provence: Éditions Peeters. ISBN 2-85744-509-1. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
- Haddadou, Mohand Akli (2012). Dictionnaire toponymique et historique de l'Algérie: comportant les principales localités, ainsi qu'un glossaire des mots arabes et berbères entrant dans la composition des noms de lieux (in French). Tizi Ouzou: Achab. ISBN 978-9947-972-25-0.
- Kheladi, Mokhtar (1 January 1993). Urbanisme et systèmes sociaux: la planification urbaine en Algérie (in French). Office des publications universitaires.
- Zouggaghe; Mouni; Taffer (March 2014). "Qualité biologique du réseau hydrographique du bassin versant de la Soummam. (Nord de l'Algérie)" (PDF). Larhyss Journal (17): 21–33. ISSN 1112-3680.
- Féraud, Laurent-Charles (1 January 2001). Histoire de Bougie (in French). Éditions Bouchène. ISBN 978-2-912946-28-7. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
- Lalmi, Nedjma Abdelfettah (2004). "On the Myth of the Kabyle Cultural Island". Cahiers d'Études Africaines (in French) (175): 507–531.
External links
[edit]
- (in French) Bgayet.Net
- (in French) History of Béjaïa
- GigaCatholic, with titular incumbent biography links
- Google map of Béjaïa
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| National | |
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| Carbon Cape Lighthouse | |