No one knows for sure
a stable next to the inn, that was full up.
In the area that Jesus was born caves passed for animal shelter. It is possible that the manger (feeding trough) was carved out of the side of the cave. Wood was precious and was seldom used for mundane items such as mangers.
In the book of Luke, it explains that Mary put Jesus in a manger after he was born, because there was no room for them in the inn in town. The shepherds were told by an angel that the Messiah had been born and that they would find him, a baby lying in a manger, which they did. A manger is a type of rack to hold food for animals, which would usually be found in some type of shelter for animals, such as a stable.
Solid basalt rock.
yes they made stone deals
He has not made any statement on this subject. His painting 'The Mystical Nativity' shows a kind of stable, but not the location of the stable.
Most were made of stone, of which there was no shortage in Christ's time.
Homes in the times and area of Jesus were made with handmade brick which was mud/clay mixed with straw. Some cultures lived in cave dwellings, others lived in tents made from woven fabric or animal skins. Some lived in homes made from wood or stone. If you look at the buildings in ancient Greece or Rome you will see that they used stone that were cut to size and shape.
Cave people lived in caves or simple shelters made of branches and animal skins. They hunted, gathered food, made tools from stone and bone, and created art on cave walls. Fire played a crucial role in their daily lives for warmth, cooking, and protection.
This is the art that was painted on cave walls by ancient man. Some also created henges made of stone.
cave paintings are made from flower petals wen u squish them on a stone the colour gets onto the stone/wall and they also ...... use charcoal for wen dey want black and if u dont kno wat charcoal is ...... its a black kinda chalk/dust that comes from coal of fire of SOMEING!!!!!
In the Stone Age, humans left behind tools made of stone such as arrowheads, axes, and knives. They also left behind cave paintings, burial sites, and evidence of early agricultural practices.