Stretching across the sunbaked Tunisian plateau above the Gulf of Tunis, the excavated ruins of the Roman amphitheater at Carthage fill this evocative French-language card with layers of stone, shadow, and the sheer weight of antiquity — the very arena where early Christian martyrs including Perpetua and Felicity met their deaths in 203 AD, and where Roman engineers once seated 30,000 spectators. Published by the Compagnie Alsacienne des Arts Photomécaniques of Strasbourg, this unused card circulated among scholars and travelers drawn to North Africa's extraordinary classical heritage in the interwar period.