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The stratigraphy of the eastern region of Libya (called Tobroq-Burdi) has been stratigraphically reviewed. Three surface
exposures, Wadi al Hash, Wadi al Shaigh and Wadi al Rahib have been measured, sampled and analyzed using both the
lithology and the paleontology with particular emphasis on foraminifers. Previous works in the area have been revised to sort
out the contradiction on the stratigraphy. A well-known transgressive event (i.e. glauconitic bed) has been observed at the basal
part of the Al Faidiyah Formation confirming the long term disconformity surface separating Upper Oligocene Al Faidiyah
Formation from the underlying Middle Eocene Darnah Formation at Wadi al Hash and Wadi Al Shaigh sections or from the
underneath Campanian Al Majahir Formation at Wadi al Rahib section. Furthermore, the extensive spatial distribution of
the Al Faidiyah Formation as well as the overlying Al Gaghbub Formation in all studied sections indicate a relative stability of
the area and the thickness variation is attributed to the paleorelief of the area. On the basis of Foraminifera assemblages, the
Darnah Formation is Middle Eocene, Al Faidiyah Formation is Late Oligocene, Al Gaghbub Formation is Middle Miocene in
age at Tobroq-Burdi area. In the present study, the term Al Khowaymat Formation is replaced by Darnah Formation instead
of the Lower Member of Al khowaymat; while, Al Faidiyah Formation instead of the Upper Member of Al Khowaymat at the
western studied sections. Similarly, the term Lower Member of Al Khowaymat Formation is replaced by Al Majahir Formation
at Wadi al Rahib section. The outcrop of Al Majahir Formation in the Wadi al Rahib section is explained as a newly introduced
â??Burdi plunged anticlineâ? with a trending axis NE-SW, it is linked to the Cyrenaican orogeny as indicated by the reported
angular unconformity with the overlying Tertiary rocks. A Dextral strike slip fault dislocated the Burdi plunge anticline is
proposed and is considered as the main reason for the limited cretaceous areal distribution at the coast.