Eastern Terra Sigillata
1st Century BCE–3rd Century CE
Image
Engage with this Source
Restricted
Image
Places:
Jerusalem, Hellenistic Judea (Jerusalem, Israel)
Related Guide
Ancient Jewish Material Culture
4th Century BCE–6th Century CE
You may also like
Blown Glass Jugs and Juglets
The free blowing of glass was invented by Syrian craftsmen in the first century BCE, somewhere along the Syro-Palestinian coast. The glass workshop in Jerusalem, which was active during the early…
Jerusalem Painted Ware
This collection of fine wares decorated with painted floral and geometric designs was produced in Jerusalem in imitation of Nabataean painted wares. These were the only locally produced fine wares in…
Wooden Bowls
Wood turning became an important wood-processing technique in the Roman period, influencing the design of basic vessel forms. Making a wood-turned bowl took a minimal amount of time: once the…
Kefar Ḥananya Pottery
This common ware was produced in the prolific manufacturing center at Kefar Ḥananya, in the Galilee. The workshop was a major distributor of pottery throughout the region, and the high quality of its…
Basketry
Ancient objects made from perishable materials such as wood or plant fibers are normally not well preserved in the archaeological record. However, certain areas, like the Judean desert, are dry enough…
Cast Glass Bowl and Plates
A glass bowl and two cast glass plates with engraved decoration were found in the Cave of Letters at Naḥal Ḥever. The decorative rim and facets on this mold-blown bowl were cut using an engraver’s…