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Sunday 29 December 2024 18:20:52 GMT

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★ :

имба🔥

2024-12-29 19:05:23

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грими в подвале :

как всегда шикарно мастер 🔥🔥🔥

2024-12-29 18:26:29

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user1457890 :

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

2024-12-29 19:25:54

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👩🏿‍🦲 :

😍😍😍

2024-12-29 19:05:16

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nya.choco_cat :

🔥

2024-12-29 18:22:38

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The Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) recently announced a significant discovery in Lod: coins unearthed under a building, dating back 1,650 years. This marks the first-ever evidence from the Gallus Revolt in Lod, the last Jewish resistance against Roman rule, occurring between 351 and 354 CE. The coins, discovered during excavations of a destroyed Jewish public building, were believed to have been hidden in hopes that the owner would retrieve them once the turmoil settled. The building, located on Nordau Street, dates from the late Roman to early Byzantine period and exhibited signs of violent destruction. The Gallus Revolt is sparsely documented, with texts mentioning the destruction of major Jewish communities like Lod, Zipori, and Tiberias by Roman forces under Caesar Flavius Constantinus Gallus. Excavations revealed impressive artifacts, including stone and marble pieces and inscriptions in Greek, Hebrew, and Latin. One notable inscription bears the name of a Jewish man from a priestly family. The absence of pig bones from the site’s bone assemblage further indicates the building’s Jewish association. The structure, believed to have housed the city’s elders, supports historical accounts of Lod as a significant Jewish center post the Second Temple’s destruction. IAA officials emphasized the importance of these findings in understanding the extent and violence of the Gallus Revolt. The large, well-appointed building, along with the coin hoard and other artifacts, corroborates Lod’s historical significance as a center of Jewish life during the Mishna and Talmud periods. The discovery reinforces the responsibility to preserve Lod’s rich heritage and is expected to attract many visitors. The findings will be showcased at the Central Israel Region Archaeological Conference, underscoring Lod’s historical prominence and its continuous connection to its ancient past.

The Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) recently announced a significant discovery in Lod: coins unearthed under a building, dating back 1,650 years. This marks the first-ever evidence from the Gallus Revolt in Lod, the last Jewish resistance against Roman rule, occurring between 351 and 354 CE. The coins, discovered during excavations of a destroyed Jewish public building, were believed to have been hidden in hopes that the owner would retrieve them once the turmoil settled. The building, located on Nordau Street, dates from the late Roman to early Byzantine period and exhibited signs of violent destruction. The Gallus Revolt is sparsely documented, with texts mentioning the destruction of major Jewish communities like Lod, Zipori, and Tiberias by Roman forces under Caesar Flavius Constantinus Gallus. Excavations revealed impressive artifacts, including stone and marble pieces and inscriptions in Greek, Hebrew, and Latin. One notable inscription bears the name of a Jewish man from a priestly family. The absence of pig bones from the site’s bone assemblage further indicates the building’s Jewish association. The structure, believed to have housed the city’s elders, supports historical accounts of Lod as a significant Jewish center post the Second Temple’s destruction. IAA officials emphasized the importance of these findings in understanding the extent and violence of the Gallus Revolt. The large, well-appointed building, along with the coin hoard and other artifacts, corroborates Lod’s historical significance as a center of Jewish life during the Mishna and Talmud periods. The discovery reinforces the responsibility to preserve Lod’s rich heritage and is expected to attract many visitors. The findings will be showcased at the Central Israel Region Archaeological Conference, underscoring Lod’s historical prominence and its continuous connection to its ancient past.

Will filler make your face look bigger? And why… #filler #dermalfiller #aesthetictreatments

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