Apart from Jerusalem, most of the population of the cities in first century Palestine were gentiles. The Jews were concentrated in Jerusalem and in the villages and smaller towns of Judea and in the villages and smaller towns of Galilee. Caesarea was the second most important city and tended to be the seat of government for the Roman rulers. Space was at a premium and buildings were close together. Not all cities were walled, since the imperial power guaranteed safety, however the older cities, especially Jerusalem, were.
Jerusalem was heavily fortified, as demonstrated by the four years it took the Roman army to enter it at the end of the First Roman-Jewish War. In fact, had it not been for the bloody civil war that took place within Jerusalem while the Romans beseiged the walls, the Romans could have taken even longer to enter the city. Much of Jerusalem was destroyed by the Romans at the end of the war.
Galilee, located in northern Palestine, was a prosperous and well populated province in Bible times.
Jerusalem, Bethlehem... Especially Jerusalem though.
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Virtually the same as it is now, dry, arid and unwelcoming to any not attuned with the desert
Donkey (ass), camel, horse, cart drawn by horse or donkey, chariot drawn by horse and used by Romans.
DOODLE
they had babys like dogs, went to the bathroom in the front yard, cheated in there husbands, were in gangs and finally open up brothels
Same as it is today, only much less cities and houses.
letters that were written by scribes or other literate people, moved at the most as fast as a horse messenger can ride. military gave simple orders by smoke signals and used runners for more complex orders.
No, Gaza is a Mediterranean city in west Palestine. The Gaza Strip is a separated state. This strip includes the city of Gaza as a capital of that state and other main cities like Rafah in the south of Gaza "on the Palestine-Egypt border".
There are hundreds, if not thousands, of small Palestinian villages, but only a few major cities, like Ramallah, Nablus, Tulqarm, Qalqilya, Hebron, and Bethlehem.
Midwest cities like Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Chicago
The poor lived in tenements, which are like modern day slums.
All available date from similar first-century populations (including China and India) shows an average life expectancy of somewhere between 22 and 28 years; this is supported by remaining Egyptian census records, and by the study of skeletal remains of the period, which looks at things like the fusion of cranial sutures, and the caps of long limb bones.
The main crops were wheat, olives, grapes and figs. They also grew some other kinds of grains like barley and millet.