الفهرس 
كنيسة شمال أفريقيا في العصر البيزنطي، (533-694م)
ملخصيوجد فقط 14 صفحة متاحة للعرض العام
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المستخلص
The topic “the church of North Africa in the Byzantine Era (533-694 AD)”
is considered a serious attempt by the researcher to cover an important period of
North African history and the history of the church in particular, far from any bias.
The research period dealt with historical events since the campaign of the Byzantine
leader Belzarius over North Africa in 533 AD, - which was under the direction of
the Byzantine Emperor (Justinian) - until 694 AD, which witnessed the decline of
the North African Church in light of the spread of Islam there, and the conquest of
the city of Carthage, the capital, at the hands of the Arab leader Hassan bin Numan.
As for the geography of the region The subject of the research is North Africa, and
what is meant by the north here is the countries of the Arab Maghreb, which
represent (Tunisia - Algeria - Morocco) now, in addition to the western part of
Libya, which was known in the past as the Tripolitania region.
Time period :
The study begins with the year 533 AD, the year in which the Byzantine
army launched a campaign led by Belisarius by the Byzantine Emperor (Justinian),
on North Africa to recover it from the Vandals, and to retrieve the property of the
Catholic Church from the hand of the Arians vandals. The study ends with the year
694 AD, which is the beginning of the church’s decline in front of the Arab conquest
of North Africa, and the fact that this decline had actually begun before this date
from within the church.