A TEL EL-YAHUDIYEH BROWN TERRACOTTA TWINS JUGLET In the first century CE

In the first century CE

In Yiddish

the local Roman chiliarch Claudius Lysias transferred him to Caesarea

they were also inscribed for use as personal or administrative seals or were incorporated into jewelry

A TEL EL-YAHUDIYEH BROWN TERRACOTTA TWINS JUGLET In the first century CELeontopolis, known in Egyptian as Ney ta hut, is the Greek name for the site we now call Tell el Yehudiye or Tell el Yahudiya (Egyptian Arabic: Jewish Mound). This ancient city was strategically located in the 13th nome of Lower Egypt, specifically within the Heliopolite Nome and along the Pelusiac branch of the Nile. It is celebrated for its unique pottery, referred to as Tell el Yahudiyeh Ware. During the reign of Ptolemy VI Philometor (180145 BC),