Byzantine oil lamp with inscription and Cross The Judaea Capta coins were

The Judaea Capta coins were struck for 25 years under Vespasian and his two sons who succeeded him as Emperor – Titus

as well as in the Old Testament

This type of lamps is found in all of Israel

it is done by a man

This region was called Idumea by the Romans on account of it being inhabited largely by the descendants of Esau (Edom) who became proselytes to Judaism during the time of John Hyrcanus

Byzantine oil lamp with inscription and Cross The Judaea Capta coins wereAfter the diversity of many pagan forms featured on Roman oil lamps, came Early Christianity designs on the Byzantine era lamps. The shape of these clay oil lamps represented a uniformity in style and decoration. Most recognizable are their unique motifs, featuring the Menorah and the Palm branch adorning an almond shaped lamp. The main characteristic of byzantine oil lamps is their elongated nozzles. Some lamps bear a Greek inscription, which has