According to a statement issued by the Israeli Antique Authority (IAA), in the wake of modern construction in Kafir Qasim, Israel, Kafir Qasim, archaeologists discovered an amazing agricultural property that has been more than 1,600 years. The vast villain, which was settled between the fourth and seventh centuries adOnce in an area associated with ancient Samaritans. A property building still contains well -reserved decorative mosaics, which contains fruits and vegetables, including grapes, dates, watermelon, artchets and asparagus. The owner of a Greek Shaloli Villa wants a “good luck” by the entrance to the room, though the owner’s name is only partially preserved. In other parts of the state, archaeologists exposed areas dedicated to the manufacture of olive oil, including screw press, crushing basin and storage area. During the fifth and sixth century adMaking major changes in property, which became less luxurious and more industrial in nature. Experts believe that the change is similar to the Samaritan rebellions, when the local community has repeatedly stood up against the Byzantine rulers who enforced the laws of banning members of other religions. At that time many Samaritan sites were completely destroyed, but the newly discovered villas were able to survive somehow. “This is an interesting site, which reflects the historical aspects between the days of prosperity and the fall of the Samaritan community,” said IAA’s Al -Nagoruski. “Its long -term existence and impressive consequences will allow us to rebuild its history for centuries and in ancient times will strengthen our knowledge about this population.”
With decorative mosaic, Samaritan Agricultural Villa wide posts were published on Archology Magazine.
