| 词条 | Tobruk |
| 释义 |
|official_name = Tobruk |other_name = |native_name = {{lang|ar|طبرق}} |nickname = |settlement_type = |motto = |image_skyline = Tobruk port.jpg |imagesize = 300px |image_caption = Panorama of Tobruk |image_flag = |flag_size = |image_seal = |seal_size = |image_shield = |shield_size = |image_blank_emblem = |blank_emblem_type = |blank_emblem_size = |image_map = |mapsize = |map_caption = |image_map1 = |mapsize1 = |map_caption1 = |image_dot_map = |dot_mapsize = |dot_map_caption = |dot_x = |dot_y = |pushpin_map = Libya |pushpin_label_position = bottom |pushpin_map_caption = Location in Libya |subdivision_type = Country |subdivision_name = Libya |subdivision_type1 = Region |subdivision_name1 = Cyrenaica |subdivision_type2 = District |subdivision_name2 = Butnan |subdivision_type3 = |subdivision_name3 = |subdivision_type4 = |subdivision_name4 = |government_footnotes = |government_type = |leader_title = |leader_name = |leader_title1 = |leader_name1 = |leader_title2 = |leader_name2 = |leader_title3 = |leader_name3 = |leader_title4 = |leader_name4 = |established_title = |established_date = |established_title2 = |established_date2 = |established_title3 = |established_date3 = |area_magnitude = |unit_pref = Imperial |area_footnotes = |area_total_km2 = |area_land_km2 = |area_water_km2 = |area_total_sq_mi = |area_land_sq_mi = |area_water_sq_mi = |area_water_percent = |area_urban_km2 = |area_urban_sq_mi = |area_metro_km2 = |area_metro_sq_mi = |area_blank1_title = |area_blank1_km2 = |area_blank1_sq_mi = |population_as_of = 2011 |population_footnotes =[1] |population_note = |population_total = 120,000 |population_density_km2 = |population_density_sq_mi = |population_metro = |population_density_metro_km2 = |population_density_metro_sq_mi = |population_urban = |population_density_urban_km2 = |population_density_urban_sq_mi = |population_blank1_title = Ethnicities |population_blank1 = |population_blank2_title = Religions |population_blank2 = |population_density_blank1_km2 = |population_density_blank1_sq_mi = |timezone = EET |utc_offset = +2 |timezone_DST = |utc_offset_DST = |coordinates = {{coord|32|4|34|N|23|57|41|E|region:LY|display=inline,title}} |elevation_footnotes = [2] |elevation_m = 5 |elevation_ft = |postal_code_type = |postal_code = |area_code = |blank_name = |blank_info = |blank1_name = |blank1_info = |website = |footnotes = }}Tobruk or Tobruck ({{lang-grc|Αντίπυργος}}) ({{IPAc-en|t|ə|ˈ|b|r|ʊ|k|,_|t|oʊ|-}};{{refn|{{Citation |last=Jones |first=Daniel |author-link=Daniel Jones (phonetician) |title=English Pronouncing Dictionary |editors=Peter Roach, James Hartmann and Jane Setter |place=Cambridge |publisher=Cambridge University Press |orig-year=1917 |year=2003 |isbn=3-12-539683-2 }}}} {{lang-ar|طبرق|Tubruq}} Ṭubruq; also transliterated as Tobruch and Tubruk, {{lang-it|Tóbruch}}) is a port city on Libya's eastern Mediterranean coast, near the border of Egypt. It is the capital of the Butnan District (formerly Tobruk District) and has a population of 120,000 (2011 est.).[3] Tobruk was the site of an ancient Greek colony and, later, of a Roman fortress guarding the frontier of Cyrenaica.[3] Over the centuries, Tobruk also served as a waystation along the coastal caravan route.[3] By 1911, Tobruk had become an Italian military post, but during World War II, Allied forces, mainly the Australian 6th Division, took Tobruk on 22 January 1941. The Australian 9th Division ("The Rats of Tobruk") pulled back to Tobruk to avoid encirclement after actions at Er Regima and Mechili and reached Tobruk on 9 April 1941 where prolonged fighting against German and Italian forces followed. Although the siege was lifted by Operation Crusader in November 1941, a renewed offensive by Axis forces under Erwin Rommel the following year resulted in Tobruk being captured in June 1942 and held by the Axis forces until November 1942, when it was recaptured by the Allies. Rebuilt after World War II, Tobruk was later expanded during the 1960s to include a port terminal linked by an oil pipeline to the Sarir oil field.[3] King Idris of Libya had his palace at Bab Zaytun. Tobruk was traditionally a stronghold of the Senussi royal dynasty and one of the first to rebel against Colonel Gaddafi in the Arab Spring. GeographyTobruk has a strong, naturally protected deep harbour. It is probably the best natural port in northern Africa,{{citation needed|date=March 2011}} although due to the lack of important nearby land sites it is certainly not the most popular. The city is effectively surrounded by a desert lightly populated with nomadic herdsmen who travel from oasis to oasis. There are many escarpments (cliffs) to the south of Tobruk (and indeed in all of Cyrenaica, the eastern half of Libya). These escarpments generally have their high sides to the south and their low sides (dip slopes) to the north. This constitutes a substantial physical barrier between the north and south of Libya in the Tobruk area. Previously, Tobruk was some {{convert|470|km|mi|abbr=on}} from Benghazi through the Libyan Coastal Highway, but this distance was shortened to {{convert|450|km|mi|abbr=on}} after the construction of the Charruba–Timimi Road between the years 1975 and 1985. Construction of the Tobruk–Ajdabiya Road reduced the distance between those two cities from {{convert|620|km|mi|abbr=on}} to about {{convert|410|km|mi|abbr=on}}. Because it is approximately {{convert|150|km|mi|abbr=on}} away from Egypt by land, Tobruk is also an important hub for merchants from both Egypt and Libya, and for travellers between the two countries as well as those from Bayda and Derna. However, Tobruk suffers a serious saltwater intrusion problem. A factory for the desalination of sea water has been built there. ClimateTobruk features a hot desert climate (BWh according to the Köppen climate classification.) {{Weather box|location = Tobruk (Sunshine 1996-2015) |single line = Yes |metric first = Yes |Jan record high C = 25.2 |Feb record high C = 31.5 |Mar record high C = 39.5 |Apr record high C = 42.6 |May record high C = 43.0 |Jun record high C = 44.6 |Jul record high C = 41.9 |Aug record high C = 41.8 |Sep record high C = 41.0 |Oct record high C = 38.1 |Nov record high C = 33.5 |Dec record high C = 27.7 |year record high C = 44.6 |Jan high C = 16.9 |Feb high C = 17.6 |Mar high C = 19.5 |Apr high C = 23.0 |May high C = 24.6 |Jun high C = 27.1 |Jul high C = 27.7 |Aug high C = 28.0 |Sep high C = 27.5 |Oct high C = 26.3 |Nov high C = 22.9 |Dec high C = 19.2 |year high C = 23.4 |Jan mean C = 12.2 |Feb mean C = 13.3 |Mar mean C = 15.4 |Apr mean C = 18.3 |May mean C = 20.6 |Jun mean C = 23.3 |Jul mean C = 24.9 |Aug mean C = 25.4 |Sep mean C = 24.5 |Oct mean C = 22.5 |Nov mean C = 19.1 |Dec mean C = 15.1 |year mean C = 19.5 |Jan low C = 8.9 |Feb low C = 9.5 |Mar low C = 11.3 |Apr low C = 13.6 |May low C = 16.6 |Jun low C = 19.6 |Jul low C = 22.0 |Aug low C = 22.7 |Sep low C = 21.5 |Oct low C = 18.7 |Nov low C = 15.4 |Dec low C = 11.1 |year low C = 15.9 |Jan record low C = 2.1 |Feb record low C = 0.8 |Mar record low C = 5.3 |Apr record low C = 6.1 |May record low C = 7.8 |Jun record low C = 12.6 |Jul record low C = 16.1 |Aug record low C = 16.7 |Sep record low C = 15.2 |Oct record low C = 11.5 |Nov record low C = 7.2 |Dec record low C = 3.4 |year record low C = 0.8 |precipitation colour = green |Jan precipitation mm = 38 |Feb precipitation mm = 25 |Mar precipitation mm = 11 |Apr precipitation mm = 4 |May precipitation mm = 2 |Jun precipitation mm = 0 |Jul precipitation mm = 0 |Aug precipitation mm = 0 |Sep precipitation mm = 1 |Oct precipitation mm = 8 |Nov precipitation mm = 19 |Dec precipitation mm = 36 |year precipitation mm = 145 |unit precipitation days = 0.1 mm |Jan precipitation days = 8 |Feb precipitation days = 6 |Mar precipitation days = 4 |Apr precipitation days = 1 |May precipitation days = 1 |Jun precipitation days = 0 |Jul precipitation days = 0 |Aug precipitation days = 0 |Sep precipitation days = 0 |Oct precipitation days = 2 |Nov precipitation days = 3 |Dec precipitation days = 7 |year precipitation days = 32 |Jan humidity = 66 |Feb humidity = 64 |Mar humidity = 65 |Apr humidity = 64 |May humidity = 69 |Jun humidity = 72 |Jul humidity = 74 |Aug humidity = 73 |Sep humidity = 71 |Oct humidity = 67 |Nov humidity = 67 |Dec humidity = 65 |year humidity = 68 |Jan sun = 232.5 |Feb sun = 299.5 |Mar sun = 288.3 |Apr sun = 246.0 |May sun = 306.9 |Jun sun = 348.0 |Jul sun = 350.3 |Aug sun = 331.7 |Sep sun = 288.0 |Oct sun = 257.3 |Nov sun = 285.0 |Dec sun = 179.8 |year sun = |source 1 = Deutscher Wetterdienst[4] |source 2 = Weather Online[5] }} HistoryAntiquity{{further|Marmarica|North Africa during Antiquity}}An Ancient Greek agricultural colony, Antipyrgus ({{lang-grc|Αντίπυργος}}) was once on the site of modern Tobruk,[3] and the ancient name is still occasionally in use. The name roughly meant "across from Pyrgos", referring to a location in Crete across the Mediterranean Sea from Antipyrgos. In the Roman era, the town became a Roman fortress guarding the Cyrenaican frontier. With the spread of Christianity, Antipyrgus became an episcopal see. Only one of its ancient bishops is known by name: Aemilianus, who took part in the Second Council of Constantinople in 553.[6] No longer a residential bishopric, Antipyrgus is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.[7] Later the site became a way station on the caravan route that ran along the coast. Modern historyThe Hotel Tobruk was built in 1937. World War II{{main|Western Desert Campaign|Siege of Tobruk}}At the beginning of World War II, Libya was an Italian colony and Tobruk became the site of important battles between the Allies and Axis powers. Tobruk was strategically important to the conquest of Eastern Libya, then the province of Cyrenaica, for several reasons. Strategic importanceTobruk had a deep, natural, and protected harbour, which meant that even if the port were bombed, ships would still be able to anchor there and be safe from squalls, so the port could never be rendered wholly useless regardless of military bombardment. This was of critical importance, as it made Tobruk an excellent place to supply a desert warfare campaign. It was also heavily fortified by the Italians prior to their invasion of Egypt in November 1940. In addition to these prepared fortifications, there were a number of escarpments and cliffs to the south of Tobruk, providing substantial physical barriers to any advance on the port over land. Tobruk was also on a peninsula, allowing it to be defended by a minimal number of troops, which the Allies used to their advantage when the port was under siege. An attacker could not simply bypass the defenders, for if they did, the besieged would sally forth and cut off the nearby supply lines of the attacker, spoiling their advance. But Tobruk was also strategically significant, due to its location with regard to the remainder of Cyrenaica. Attackers from the east who had secured Tobruk could then advance through the desert to Benghazi, cutting off all enemy troops along the coast, such as those at Derna. This advance would be protected from counterattack, due to escarpments that were quite difficult for a military force to climb, running generally from Tobruk to Suluq. Due to the importance of maintaining supply in the desert, getting cut off in this area was disastrous. Therefore, whoever held both Suluq and Tobruk controlled the majority of Cyrenaica. Finally, {{convert|24|km|mi|abbr=on}} south of the port was the largest airfield in eastern Libya. This was significant due to the importance of air power in desert warfare. Italian advanceItalian forces (and their native Libyan allies—about two divisions of the latter) invaded Egypt in early September 1940 but halted their advance after a week and dug in at Sidi Barrani. In early December, British Empire forces—an armoured division and two infantry divisions—launched a counterstrike codenamed Operation Compass. The Italians had previously invaded Albania and occupied part of the south of France, and had now made a military incursion into a British protectorate. British capture of TobrukThe counterstrike involved the British pocketing two of the Italian camps against the Mediterranean, forcing their surrender. This led to a general Italian retreat to El Agheila. Tobruk was captured by British, Australian and Indian forces on 22 January 1941. Italy called on her German ally, which sent an army corps, under the name Deutsches Afrika Korps (DAK). Italy also sent several more divisions to Libya. These forces, under Lieutenant-General Erwin Rommel, drove the Allies back across Cyrenaica to the Egyptian border, leaving Tobruk isolated and under siege. The defenders of the fortress consisted of the Australian 9th Division, the Australian 18th Brigade and some British tanks and artillery. They were later reinforced and replaced by the British 70th Infantry Division, Polish Independent Carpathian Rifle Brigade, a Czechoslovak battalion and a British tank brigade. The siege lasted until December, when Operation Crusader pushed the DAK and Italians back out of Cyrenaica. German capture of Tobruk{{main|Battle of Gazala}}Rommel's second offensive took place in May and June 1942. Tobruk was taken in an outflanking attack on 21 June 1942, capturing the largest number of British Commonwealth troops after the fall of Singapore earlier in the year, where over 80,000 were captured. Rommel was promoted to Generalfeldmarschall, shortly thereafter and was the youngest in the Wehrmacht Heer to achieve this rank. The following units were deployed in Tobruk on 20 June 1942, and most of them were captured by the Axis forces:[8]
British recaptureTobruk remained in Axis hands until 11 November 1942, when the Allies captured it after the Second Battle of El Alamein. It remained in Allied hands thereafter. Although not as much a reason for its strategic significance, the British built a rail line from El Alamein to Tobruk during the course of the war. This rail line was significant both for purposes of supply and as a sense of pride to the Allied troops, as the rail line was built through a little-populated, inhospitable desert. Libyan Civil WarsAt the outset of the 2011 Libyan Civil War, the city quickly came under the control of the NTC.[9] In September 2014 the internationally recognized government[10] of Libya relocated to a Greek car ferry in Tobruk harbor.[11] A rival New General National Congress parliament continued to operate in Tripoli.[12][13] In October 2014 they again re-located, to a hotel named Dar al-Salam[14][15] also known as the Al Masira Hotel[16] in Tobruk. In November 2014 that government was declared illegal by Libya's highest court.[17] Notable peopleProfessor Omar El Barasi (b. 1951), who once managed the Libyan branch of Society of Petroleum Engineers, and later became a deputy of Libya PM Abdurrahim El-Keib[18] is from Tobruk and gained his doctorate in petroleum engineering from Waseda University, Japan.{{citation needed|date=March 2011}} Abulgassem Tayeb Sharef ( b.1943), who had managed several oil companies and was once the "youngest" General Manager of the international Marketing of oil products in Elbrega Company. (Brussels University "technical chemistry") Eman al-Obeidi, a Libyan woman who was abused by the Gaddafi government during the Libyan Civil War, is from Tobruk. Omar Mukhtar was born in Zanjhur a Place near Tobruk. See also
Notes
1. ^Der Spiegel, 2011 Aug 23 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=Tubruq|title=Tubruq - Wolfram-Alpha|work=wolframalpha.com|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 "Tobruk" (history), Encyclopædia Britannica, 2006, Britannica Concise Encyclopedia, Concise.Britannica.com BC-Tobruk {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080102054148/http://concise.britannica.com/ebc/article-9380861/Tobruk |date=2008-01-02 }}. 4. ^{{cite web| url = http://www.dwd.de/DWD/klima/beratung/ak/ak_620620_kt.pdf| title = Klimatafel von Tobruk / Libyen| work = Baseline climate means (1961-1990) from stations all over the world| publisher = Deutscher Wetterdienst| language = German| accessdate = 28 March 2016}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/weather/maps/city?FMM=1&FYY=1996&LMM=12&LYY=2015&WMO=62062&CONT=afri®ION=0011&LAND=LY&ART=SON&R=0&NOREGION=1&LEVEL=162&LANG=en&MOD=tab|title=Daily Hours of Sunshine - Tobruk - Climate Robot Libya|first=|last=weatheronline.co.uk|date=|website=www.weatheronline.co.uk|accessdate=19 April 2018}} 6. ^Michel Lequien, [https://books.google.com/books?id=86weAemI-e4C&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Oriens christianus in quatuor Patriarchatus digestus], Paris 1740, Vol. II, coll. 633-634 7. ^Annuario Pontificio 2013 (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2013 {{ISBN|978-88-209-9070-1}}), p. 834 8. ^{{cite book |last=Agar-Hamilton |first=J. A. I. |lastauthoramp=yes |last2=Turner |first2=L. F. C. |title=Crisis in the Desert: May - July 1942 |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=Cape Town |year=1952 }} Appendix C 9. ^{{cite news |url=http://english.aljazeera.net/news/africa/2011/02/20112235434767487.html |title=Gaddafi defiant as state teeters |work=Al Jazeera |date=23 February 2011}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-30681904|title=Greek oil tanker bombed in Libyan port of Derna|work=BBC News|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/sep/09/libyan-parliament-refuge-greek-car-ferry|title=Libyan parliament takes refuge in Greek car ferry|author=Chris Stephen|work=The Guardian|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/egypt-denies-intervening-in-libya/2014/08/24/88b364ee-2b7d-11e4-be9e-60cc44c01e7f_story.html|title=Libya’s Islamist militias claim control of capital|publisher=The Washington Post|work=Associated Press|date=24 August 2014|accessdate=26 August 2014|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6S6QPzb6U?url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/egypt-denies-intervening-in-libya/2014/08/24/88b364ee-2b7d-11e4-be9e-60cc44c01e7f_story.html|archivedate=August 25, 2014|deadurl=yes|df=}} 13. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/sep/09/libyan-parliament-refuge-greek-car-ferry |title=Libyan parliament takes refuge in Greek car ferry |author=Chris Stephen |newspaper=The Guardian |date=9 September 2014 |accessdate=24 September 2014}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=http://uk.reuters.com/article/2014/10/02/uk-libya-security-insight-idUKKCN0HR1GD20141002|title=Insight - Libya's runaway parliament seeks refuge in Tobruk bubble|author=Ulf Laessing|date=2 October 2014|work=Reuters UK|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 15. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-29603393|title=Libya's government holed up in a 1970s hotel|work=BBC News|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Hotel_Review-g1641758-d3171777-Reviews-Al_Masira_Hotel-Tobruk_Al_Butnan_District.html#photos|title=Al Masira Hotel|work=tripadvisor.co.uk|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.aljazeera.com/news/middleeast/2014/11/libyan-court-suspends-un-backed-parliament-201411691057750925.html|title=Libyan court rules elected parliament illegal|work=aljazeera.com|accessdate=26 December 2015}} 18. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.pm.gov.ly/ministries/item/63-deputy-prime-minster-2.html|title=Libyan Transitional Government-Bureau Of Prime minister (defunct)|author=|date=|website=pm.gov.ly|accessdate=19 April 2018|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120117004820/http://www.pm.gov.ly/ministries/item/63-deputy-prime-minster-2.html|archivedate=17 January 2012|df=}} External links{{Commons category|Tobruk}}
7 : Tobruk|Populated places in Butnan District|Cyrenaica|Port cities and towns in Libya|Greek colonies in Libya|Catholic titular sees in Africa|Baladiyat of Libya |
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