Per Josephus Wars Book 5 Chapter 4 section 4 (or verse 172 by the newer method), some of the walls were over 52 feet high with towers extending far beyond that. Some of the city had three walls around it, while other parts had only one. The whole of Chapter 4 is given to a very good description of Jerusalem just before the destruction in AD 70.
The height of the walls of Jerusalem during the time of Jesus varied between 25 to 40 feet, with some sections reaching up to 50 feet in certain parts of the city.
Radiocarbon dating is not typically used to date stone walls, as it is primarily used for organic materials that contain carbon. For stone walls, other dating methods like optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) or thermoluminescence dating are more appropriate, as these techniques can determine the last time the minerals in the stone were exposed to light or heat.
Stone houses take a long time to warm up because stone is a poor conductor of heat, meaning it does not transfer heat quickly. As a result, it takes longer for the stone walls to absorb and retain heat, making it harder for the house to warm up quickly. Additionally, stone houses often have thick walls which further slows down the heating process.
The explorers entered the dark cave with caution, their torches casting flickering shadows on the walls.
Gold coins were not used as currency during that time period, so it is highly unlikely that coins dating back to 439 BCE would be made of gold. Additionally, the lack of supporting evidence or historical context for such coins in that region would raise suspicions among other archaeologists. The discovery could potentially be a result of misidentification, misinterpretation, or even fraud.
The Incas used a technique called ashlar masonry, where stones were cut with precision to fit perfectly together without mortar. Stones were shaped by hand using harder stones and then fitted together like a puzzle, creating strong and earthquake-resistant structures. This precision allowed them to construct walls that could withstand the test of time.
Why? Because Jesus the Christ spent much time in and around Jerusalem. But the biggest reason is that is where jesus Christ went to the cross, suffered and died for me and other Christians. He paid for our sin on the cross outside the walls of Jerusalem, was buried in a tomb there and was resurrected there.
Jerusalem was in the Roman province of Judea.
Peter
Jerusalem
When Jesus comes a second time there will be a new Jerusalem.
none.
The capital of Judea during Jesus' time was Jerusalem.
Simon of Cyrene happened to be in Jerusalem at the time of the crucifixion of Jesus. It is not explicitly stated why he was there, but it was likely due to his religious pilgrimage for the Jewish festival of Passover. It was a common practice for Jews to travel to Jerusalem during this time.
King Soloman
they were responsible for the temple in Jerusalem
Solomons temple
do you know?the governor of Jerusalem on the time Jesus crusified is poncius pilate.