Pottery First century B.C.E.-first century C.E.
During the excavation of the Qumran ruin, these V-shaped drinking goblets were found stacked in what had been a storeroom.
The quality of their construction and craftsmanship leads some contemporary archaeologists to argue that the site was a Roman villa, because the presence of vessels of this quality would not be in keeping with the austerity of an ascetic community.
Courtesy of the Israel Antiquities Authority
During the excavation of the Qumran ruin, these V-shaped drinking goblets were found stacked in what had been a storeroom.
The quality of their construction and craftsmanship leads some contemporary archaeologists to argue that the site was a Roman villa, because the presence of vessels of this quality would not be in keeping with the austerity of an ascetic community.
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