The Mediterranean Medinas and Cities in the Middle Ages: Urban Heritage, Jurisprudence, Traditions, and Built Form

Medieval Mediterranean medinas, including the Medina of Sousse, represent a unique blend of urban heritage, jurisprudence, and architectural traditions. Research reveals that these cities were not only centers of trade and culture but also hubs for legal development, with their built forms reflecting intricate social and religious practices. The study employs a multidisciplinary approach, analyzing historical documents, architectural patterns, and legal texts to uncover the complexities of urban life in the region during the Middle Ages. By integrating these elements, the research provides new insights into the evolution of Mediterranean cities, highlighting their enduring influence on modern urban landscapes.

Ben Ammar, M. (2026). The Mediterranean Medinas and Cities in the Middle Ages: Urban Heritage, Jurisprudence, Traditions, and Built Form. In The World’s Heritage in the Digital Age. Propylaeum. https://doi.org/10.11588/PROPYLAEUM.1449.C20777