Mark 12:41-44
Iron Age Bowl | Time of King David and Israelite Kings Artifact 1200–586 BCE
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Description
Description
This Iron Age bowl features a wide, rounded body with a slightly flared rim, showcasing the practical and elegant design typical of the era. The bowl's surface has a smooth, aged texture with a natural patina that highlights its antiquity. Such bowls were commonly used in domestic settings for food storage, preparation, and serving, reflecting the everyday life of ancient societies in the Levant. Artifacts like this have been uncovered in archaeological sites throughout the region, illustrating the importance of pottery in daily and ritual use during the Iron Age.
This vessel serves as a tangible connection to the Iron Age period, shedding light on the culture, craftsmanship, and lifestyle during a time marked by the rise of kingdoms and fortified cities.
Dimensions: 6.7 X 8 cm
Weight: 208.7 grams
Period and Time
Period and Time
Dating back to the Iron Age, approximately 1200-586 BC, this bowl belongs to a period characterized by significant historical developments, including the establishment of Israelite and neighboring Canaanite cities. This era saw advancements in agriculture, trade, and the rise of powerful city-states. The Iron Age was also marked by major events recorded in historical and biblical texts, including the reigns of Kings Saul, David, and Solomon, and the construction of monumental structures such as the First Temple in Jerusalem.
Material
Material
The bowl is made from clay, showcasing the traditional hand-crafting and firing techniques used during the Iron Age. The material and construction methods provide insight into the technological and artistic capabilities of the time. Its weathered surface reflects centuries of natural wear, adding to its historical significance.