Djemila

The Roman town, known by its ancient Berber name Cuicul, and now referred to as Djemila after the nearby town of Djemila contains some of the best preserved Berbero-Roman monuments in North Africa. The spatial documentation of Djémila took place during two Zamani Project field campaigns in 2013 and 2014. Several structures were spatially documented, including the Baptistry, the Caracalla Gate, the Market, the temple of Septimius Severus and the Theatre. The documentation was executed in co-operation with Prof Hamza Zeghlache and his team from the University of Setif, Algeria. The Septimius Severus Temple located in Djemila (Cuicul), Algeria. A UNESCO World Heritage Site. The circular domed structure of the baptistery is one of the earliest Christian buildings in Norther Africa. The building at Djemila is attached to thermae, a small basilica and two open courtyards. Presumably, all these spaces provided settings for rites that preceded or complemented Baptism. ca. June 1983 (www.repository.library.georgetown.edu) The model shows the inside of the Baptistry, by creating a section through the model. 114 laser scans were captured of this structure to create the 3D model. Full dome panoramas capture a full 360-degree view from a single position. Individual full dome panoramas can be merged into a panorama tour, which allows a user to freely move from one panorama position to another.