The study of the heritage of ancient North African civilization is constantly evolving. This effort includes new themes And refurbished approaches. My contribution to this effort comes down to this stroll. This study is about trying to explain the designations of ancient African media. The idea started from a simple observation where in the Byzantine period we find the names "Antelah" and Corep "which have a great phonetic convergence with Arabic names which attracted my attention and raised my question. I will try to assess the available sources and dismantle a number of old African names through this new approach.

Personal Names, Ancient North Africa, Ancient Arabic Names, Cultural Impact.

[1] Adel Njeim, Department of History, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Sfax (Republic of Tunisia).

[2] In my postdoctoral academic research, I have chosen to focus on the study of ancient North African culture, especially the Numidian and Phoenician-Punic Lobby classes.

[3] Najim, Cosmogonia, pp. 117ff.

[4] Dizanj, Inventory, pp. 15-33.

[5] Campus, Antlas, p. 706.

[6] Charlie, Correb, p. 2104.

[7] Njeim, Cosmogonia, pp. 117ff.

[8] For a few example, see Pflom-Duval, Nomenclature.

[9] Campus, Warning, pp. 7ff.

[10] Honk, God, p. 15.

[11] Campus, Yarbs, p. 3455.

[12] Harmari, Bass, p. 69.

[13] Campus, Antlas, p. 706.

[14] Ibn Manzur, Lisaan al-'Arab, vol. 9, p. 113.

[15] Camps-Shaker, Jugurtha, p. 3975.

[16] Shakir, Disclaimer, 3977.

[17] Camps-Shaker, Jugurtha, p. 3975.

[18] Duboison-Lipinski, Masinissa, pp. 277-278.

[19] Lipinski, Libya, p. 159.

[20] Campus, Atban, p. 1008.

[21] Ibn Manzur, Lisan, vol. 9, p. 39.

[22] Ibn Manzur, Lisan, vol. 9, p. 31.

[23] Laronde, Septim Sivar, p. 59.

[24] Wire-ribbon, Salvst, Dial 3.

[25] Coltaloni-Tranui, Yuba, 3914.

[26] Lipinski, Arabian, p. 35.

[27] Charlie, Correb, 2104.

[28] Saab, Apoli, p. 820.

[29] Campus, Baucus, p. 1544.

[30] Doppyson-Lipinski, BoV. Wed, p. 75.

[31] Campus, V. Oda, p. 2995.

[32] Campus, Gaia, 2954.

[33] Duboison-Lipinski, Masinissa, p. 277.

[34] Laronde, Septim Sivar, p. 59.

[35] Wire-ribbon, Salvst, Dial 3.

[36] Al-Bebelio Gharafiya and al-Mukhtsrat:

[37] Ibn Manzur, Lisan: Ibn Manzur, Lisan al-Arab, 18 volumes, Lebanon, 1997.

[38] Pflom-Duval, Nomenclature: H, C, Pflom-N, Duval, Latin Nomenclature, Proceedings of the International Forum, Paris, 13-15 October 1975, published in 1977.

[39] 3- Dizang, Inventory: Y. Dizang, Inventory of African Tribes of the Classical Archaic Period West of the Nile, Dakar, 1962.

[40] Duboisson-Lipinski, Baucus: M. Duboisson-A. Lipinski, Dictionary of Phoenician and Punic Civilization, Paris-Brussels, 1992, p. 75.

[41] Dubeuson-Lipinski, Bo V-Wd: M. Duboisson-A. Lipinski, BoV. Wed, Dictionary of Phoenician and Punic Civilization, Paris-Brussels, 1992, p. 75.

[42] Duboisson-Lipinski, Massinissa: M. Duboisson-A. Lipinski, Massinissa, Dictionary of Phoenician and Punic Civilization, Paris-Brussels, 1992, pp. 277-279.

[43] Harmari, Bass: A., Harmari, Bass, Dictionary of Phoenician and Punic Civilization, Paris-Brussels 1992, pp. 69-70.

[44] Hunk, God: S, Honk, The Sun of God Rises on the West, Paris, 1997.

[45] Campus, Antlas: c, Campus, Antlas, The Berber Encyclopedia, Part 5, Aix-en-Provence, 1988, pp. 706-708.

[46] Kamps, Atban: J. Kamps, Atban, The Berber Encyclopedia, Part 7, Aix-en-Provence, 1989, pp. 1008-1011.

[47] Camps, Warning: J. Camps, Warning, Barbarian Encyclopedia, Part 1, Aix-en-Provence, 1989, p. 7 ff.

[48] Campus, Bocus: J. Campus, Baucus, The Barbarian Encyclopedia, Part 10, Aix-en-Provence, 1991, pp. 1544-1546.

[49] Kamps, Gaia: J. Camps, Gaia, Barbarian Encyclopedia, Part 19, Aix-en-Provence, 1998, pp. 2954-2955.

[50] Kamps, V. Oda: J. Kamps, Gay, The Barbarian Encyclopedia, Part 20, Aix-en-Provence, pp. 2995-2996.

[51] Campus, Yerbs: J. Camps, Yerbs, The Barbarian Encyclopedia, Part 22, Aix-en-Provence, 2000, pp. 3455-3456.

[52] 16. Camps-Shaker, Jugurtha: J. Camps-S. Shakir, Jugurtha, The Berber Encyclopedia, Part 26, Aix-en-Provence, 2004, pp. 3975-3976.

[53] Coltaloni-Tranoi, Yuba: M. Coltaloni-Tranoy, Yuba, The Berber Encyclopedia, Part 25, Aix-en-Provence, 2003, pp. 3914-3918.

[54] Laronde, Septim Sevar: A. Laronde, Septim Sefar and Serran, Bulletin of the National Community of the Synodians of France, 1983-1985, pp. 59-70.

[55] Libinski, Arabion: 3, Lipinski, 2Rabion, Dictionary of Phoenician and Punic Civilization, Paris-Reboxall, 1992, p. 35.

[56] Lipinski, Libya: 3, Lipinski, Libya, Dictionary of Phoenician and Punic Civilization, Paris-Brussels 1992, pp. 159-160.

[57] Sap, Apuli: J. B. Sap, Apoli, The Berber Encyclopedia, Part 6, Aix-en-Provence, 1989, pp. 820-827.

[58] Sim-Ruban, Salusut: R, Sim-B, Ruban, Salustus, Literary Annals of the University of Buzans, No. 282, pp. 3-327.

[59] Shakir, Disclaimer: Linguistic Mention on Jugurtha's Name, Berber Encyclopedia, Part 26, Aix-en-Provence, pp. 3977-3979.

[60] Charlie, Coreb: J. L. Charlie, Courib, The Barbarian Encyclopedia, Part 14, Aix-en-Provence, 1994, pp. 2104-2110.

[61] Njeim, Cosmogonia: A, Njeim, Cosmogonia Etrourio, Lobio and Bonnet, International Forum on Massinissa, Constantine, 20-22 September 2014, published in 2015, pp. 117-136.