Discovering Libya: From Imperialism to the Present

Libya is made up of parts of various empires that changed society as a whole. As a result, the Libyans can not reach a common national identity. Many foreigners who control Libya include Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Ottomans, Italians, Britons, and French. All of these external forces can dominate the state of Libya through an unfair policy that forces people to avoid seeking political, social and economic support inside. For example, Tripoliania relies on its northern neighbor countries to encounter European redemption, trade or culture issues.

The history of Libya covers the Berber rich race. The Berber people spread all over the country. In most of its history, Libya has undergone various degrees of foreign control from Europe, Asia and Africa. Modern history of independent Libya started in 1951. About tens of thousands of years ago, about 90% of the Sahara Desert is covered with lush vegetation and lush vegetation of Libya. There are lakes, forests, wild animals and plants, and a mild Mediterranean climate. According to the archaeological evidence, as early as 8000 BC, the coastal plains lived in the Neolithic era. These people may be affected by the climate, the climate allows their culture to develop, relying on cattle domestication and crop cultivation

Since the late Bronze Age, Berber people lived in Libya. The Phoenicians set up a trading office in the western part of Libya, ancient Greek settlers founded a city state in eastern Libya. Prior to becoming part of the Roman Empire, Libya was ruled by Carthagans, Persians, Egyptians and Greeks. Libya is the early center of Christianity. After the collapse of the West Roman Empire, the Libya region was mainly occupied by destroyers, and it was not until the 7th century that invasion brought Muslim to that region. In the 16th century, the Spanish Empire and the Knights of Saint John occupied Tripol until 1551 when the Ottoman rule began. Libya participated in the Burberry War of the 18th and 19th centuries. Domination of the Ottoman Empire continued until Italy's Libya was temporarily colonized by Italy's occupation of Libya from 1911 to 1943. During World War II, Libya was an important war zone of the North African War. Then the population of Italy fell into recession

The former Italian community flourished in Eritrea, Italy, Somalia and Libya's African colony, and the Italian kingdom's border. After the end of the imperial colony and other political changes many Italians were violently expelled from these areas or threatened with violence. Approximately 150,000 Italians settled there during the Libyan regime as Libya's Italian colony. And it accounted for approximately 18% of the total population. Hostility towards settlers increased during the rise of independence movement. One year after Muammar Gaddafi gained control of power, all Italians left in Libya were exiled from Libya (October 7, 1970, "Revenge Day") in 1970