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Download Full Text (84.2 MB)
Download Front Matter (233 KB)
Download Chapter 1: Introduction (693 KB)
Download Chapter 2: The Architecture and Stratigraphy (73.7 MB)
Download Chapter 3: The Pottery (4.3 MB)
Download Chapter 4: Petrographic Analysis of the Pottery (320 KB)
Download Chapter 5: The Glass Vessels (658 KB)
Download Chapter 6: The Coins (703 KB)
Download Chapter 7: The Small Finds (1.1 MB)
Download Chapter 8: The Inscription (250 KB)
Download Chapter 9: The Human Skeletal Remains (220 KB)
Download Chapter 10: Summary and Conclusions (277 KB)
Download References (222 KB)
Download Appendix I: List of Loci and Walls (440 KB)
Download Appendix II: Concordance (423 KB)
Description
This volume presents the results of three seasons of IAA salvage excavations during 1992–1993 at this farmstead site in the Ramot Menashe region. It was occupied in three phases during the Early and Middle Roman and Mamluk periods. Its first occupants included Jews or Samaritans, as evidenced by miqva’ot. It was abandoned after the First or Second Jewish Revolt, then resettled, possibly by Roman veterans. In the 13th century a small village was established here within the Mamluk-controlled region and abandoned sometime later. The finds include pottery and glass vessels, coins and other small finds.
EISBN
9789654065818
Publication Date
1-1-2010
Publisher
Israel Antiquities Authority
City
Jerusalem
Keywords
Roman farmstead, Ramot Menashe, Mamluk period, Roman pottery, Mamluk pottery
Disciplines
Historic Preservation and Conservation | History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology | Life Sciences | Religion | Social and Behavioral Sciences
Recommended Citation
Seligman, Jon, "Nahal Haggit: A Roman and Mamluk Farmstead in the Southern Carmel" (2010). IAA Reports—Monograph Series of the Israel Antiquities Authority. 34.
https://publications.iaa.org.il/iaareports/34
Included in
Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, Life Sciences Commons, Religion Commons, Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons