Road station
Lambafudi
Henchir Touchine (Barrington) · Hr. Tuschin (Miller)
Lambafudi, the Roman Lambafundi, was a village between Lambaesis and Thamugadi in Numidia, today the ruins of Henchir Touchine in Algeria. Its people set up an inscription to the emperor Septimius Severus, great estates lay round about, and their chief god was Saturn. A bishop of the place is recorded from 411, and the Byzantine historian Procopius names a Numidian town refortified by Justinian that may be the same. The map's eighteen miles from Lambaesis are too many: the real distance is about ten, some fifteen kilometres.