Libyan women in the Greek and Roman eras from the seventh century BC until the first century AD A critical study of classical sources

Abstract

Abstract
The Libyan woman occupied a prominent position and formed a basic base for the Libyan society, for her role in raising the human energy needed for production and imposing the political power that the tribe needed. From the religious point of view, the Libyan woman was considered a sacred being and an example of a symbol of fertility and life-giving forces, which were represented in the image of productive motherhood and strong and weak women at the same time. The matter that turned it into a confusing puzzle, the Greek and Roman writers and historians directed their arrows to it. IN fact, they are arrows directed at the ancient Libyan society, when they talked about the spread of what looks like pornography.
That is why this research will shed light on the Greek and Latin texts and their criticism and analyze the contradictions contained in them confirming the invalidity of what has been attached to the Libyan woman in terms of distortion and obfuscation of her vital and fundamental role that preserved the privacy of the ancient Libyan society and its civilizational distinction.