The Germa Museum, situated in the Fezzan region of southwestern Libya, is dedicated to preserving the heritage of the ancient Garamantian Kingdom, which thrived between 400 BC and 600 AD. The museum's collection includes artifacts such as funerary items, costumes, Acheulean stone tools, and Berber inscriptions, offering valuable insights into the region's rich history. Visitors can explore exhibits that showcase the artistic and cultural achievements of the Garamantes, the Berber people who established the kingdom. The museum also features Roman artifacts, highlighting the extensive trade and interactions between the Garamantian Kingdom and the Roman Empire. Please note that due to ongoing conflicts, many museums in Libya, including the Germa Museum, have been closed to protect their collections from potential damage. Travelers are advised to check the current status of the museum before planning a visit.
An archaeological museum of the Garamantite civilization
Taha Hussein Sayeh (Taha Jawashi)
2
Reviewed: 2019-07-30
English below,
It is the largest museum in the region, containing paintings and models illustrating the history of the region from the Neolithic Age to the phase of oil discovery in Libya.
It's the biggest museum in the region, it has paintings and figures illustrating explaining the history of the region from Neolithic to the discovery of oil time,
I didn't visit this museum after the 2011 uprising in Libya, so it might be closed.!