The topography of ancient Jerusalem: essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD
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| Format: | Abschlussarbeit Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Leuven ; Paris ; Bristol, CT
Peeters
2022
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| Schriftenreihe: | Cahiers de la Revue biblique
102 Cahiers de la Revue biblique. Series archaeologica 4 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | 373 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten, Pläne |
| ISBN: | 9789042948198 |
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| 240 | 1 | 0 | |a La topographie de la Jérusalem antique |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The topography of ancient Jerusalem |b essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD |c by Dominique-Marie Cabaret, O.P. ; translated from the French by David Orton |
| 264 | 1 | |a Leuven ; Paris ; Bristol, CT |b Peeters |c 2022 | |
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Table of contents Acknowledgments. V General introduction. 1 Note. 8 Chapter 1: Course of Jerusalem’s Second Wall . 11 Results of the archaeological excavations . 11 A question of method Jerusalem’s Third Wall Jerusalem’s Second Wall The topographic details given by Josephus . 14 Cestius Gallus’s failed attack Titus’s strategy Titus’s change of tactics The almost straight line of the Second Wall . 17 The impossible crossing of the Tyropoeon Valley The strategic cluse of the Damascus Gate and its Herodian remains The wall between the Gennath Gate and the present Damascus Gate The “mid-tower of the north wall” close to the Damascus Gate. 20 Where is the “mid-tower of the north wall” located? The
strategic position of the large Ottoman tower situated beside the Damascus Gate The Romans caught by the Jews Crossing the Bezetha hill. 22 “The encirclement of the slope of the north quarter” The culmination of the Second Wall at the north-west tower of the Antonia A concordant length according to Josephus Chapter 2: Quarter inside the Second Wall. The patte d’oie of the Damascus Gate 27 . 27 The Madaba Map and the features of the patte d’oie The antiquity of the patte d’oie The east street puzzle A stage set? The most direct route to the Antonia and the Mount of Olives Neglect of the east street The course of the Hasmonean channel The organisation of the quarter within the Second Wall . 34 Features of the quarter The happy topographical circumstance The Temple and the Baris, integral parts of the plan of the “new city” The east gate The west gate Secondary gates The course of the central street
368 Table of contents The “construction” of the district by ancient surveyors . 44 The reference point of the survey of the Hasmonean quarter The screenplay of surveying the Hasmonean quarter The special role of the Dome of the Rock The square of the Damascus Gate and its column A semi-ellipse Traces of the square in the Old City The Alexandrian science of the ellipse Survey of the ellipse The Hasmonean origin of the quarter surrounded by the Second Wall . 51 The Egyptian royal cubit, reference unit of the quarter The Hasmonean dedication of the walls of Jerusalem A link to the construction of the Second Wall? The azimuthal orientation of the quarter Reasoning from the absurd Possible correspondence with the 16th Adar The great urban planning project of John Hyrcanus Chapter 3: Bezetha district and western district outside the walls . Introduction 59 . 59 The historical context of the development of the Bezetha district . 63 Herod, a builder king A pivotal time for Octavian Imperator The urbanisation policy of the Princep The Theatre of Pompey, an emblematic monument to imitate The theatre of Herod at the origin of the Bezetha
district?. 68 Theatre and hippodrome: a compromise A wooden theatre? A theatre intra-muros? The theatre of Caesarea Maritima, outside the city The location of Herod’s Jerusalem theatre The Bezetha district built in honour of Octavian Imperator? Survey of the Bezetha district. 76 The topography of the Bezetha district at the beginning of Herod’s reign The course of the cardo maximus The course of the decumanus maximus Determination of other streets The main streets of the quarter . 79 The decumanus maximus Håret Bab es-Sâhire Street, parallel to the cardo, at a distance of 3 actus to the west The street parallel to the decumanus at a distance of 2 actus to the south The street parallel to the decumanus at a distance of 2 actus to the north The street parallel to the cardo at a distance of 200 feet (1 2/3 actus) to the east The circular street located at the southern end of cardo 2 E The two sub-cardines “2 E a” and “2 E b” The Jerusalem theatre, a reduced copy of Pompey’s Theatre . 83 Similarity of proportions Herod’s prudence The quadriportico behind the stage wall Herod, client-king of Octavian
Table of contents 369 A twin brother of the theatre of the Herodium Proposal for a royal box The twin pools of Bethesda . 91 The date of the dyke-dam of the twin pools of Bethesda The five porticoes of the pool The north basin of the Bethesda pool The Herodian survey grid continued west of the Second Wall. 95 A new quarter west of the Second Wall Pontius Pilate, commissioner of the new western quarter? Chapter 4: The enlargement of the Temple and its upheavals. 99 Introduction . 99 The construction of decumanus 7 S (the Via Dolorosa) . 100 The removal of the eastern gate between the Temple and the Antonia The new Temple esplanade, an obstacle to circumvent Decumanus 7 S very close to the Antonia The Ecce Homo Arch in the topography of the quarter. 102 The “East Gate” of the Second Wall The Ecce Homo Arch and the Struthion Pool A wooden bridge or a stone bridge? Indications of the existence of the bridge The “middle of the Struthion Pool” The Roman strategy for attacking the Antonia Chapter 5: The Ecce Homo Arch
. Ill The western façade of the arch . Ill A western façade dependent on the eastern façade Reconstruction of the gate The “central plot” Characteristics of the “central plot” and the ancient street The impost and niche of the central passage The symmetrical niche The style of the archivolts of the arch.124 Archivolts with double fasciae A fruit of Hadrian’s philhellenism? Alexandrian influence Architraves with double fasciae in Herodian architecture The talon moulding of the triple gate of the Temple A common style in Jerusalem Conclusion The east façade of the arch.137 The arrangement of the east façade A three-opening arch with free columns? Rough pedestals The differences between the two pedestals The four columns principle of the design of the east façade The column base The smooth-leaf (chamfered) capital of the Ecce Homo Attempted dating of the smooth-leaf capital of the Ecce Homo
370 Table of contents Smooth-leaf capitals in Herodian-era Jerusalem The geometric composition of Jerusalem’s smooth-leaf capitals The origin of Corinthian smooth-leaf capitals The elevation of the chamfered capitals Reconstruction of the elevation of the free columns . The elevation of the pedestals The height of the column Harmony of the proportions The proportion of the central and side openings A cornice block The cornice of the side columns Reconstruction of the elevation of the column The slope of the ancient street on the outskirts of the gate The closure system of the central passage and the north side passage Wooden gates The harmony of the proportions of the closure system Conclusion . General reconstruction of the arch A sober and elegant city gate serving Herodian policies Chapter 6: Jerusalem’s Third Wall . The Third Wall survey grid . The illogical layout of the Tomb of the Kings A parcel of land linked to the Third Wall to the east of the Tomb of the Kings The two orientations of the parcel of land The course of the Third Wall east of Salah-ad-Din Street The Tomb of the Kings and the Third Wall . The topography of the Tomb of the Kings The Tomb of the Kings and ritual impurity Roman feet and royal cubits Herod Agrippa’s tomb? The queen of Adiabene’s three
pyramidions The Third Wall and the patte d’oie outside the Damascus Gate . Monument of Herod in opus reticulatum A gate of the Third Wall on the axis of the present-day Nablus Road? Imperial titulature found near the Third Wall . The first imperial titulature The second imperial titulature The survey of the Third Wall: a clever compromise? The deviation of Nablus Road The Damascus Gate’s patte d’oie outside the city walls . The archaeological remains of the Third Wall found north of the Damascus Gate The patte d’oie outside the walls and the circular monument The patte d’oie outside the walls included in the Herodian survey grid A Roman survey method The western section of the Third Wall . The third northern gate of the Third Wall The Psephinus tower The western section of the Third Wall The construction of the northern wall of Aelia Capitolina
Table of contents 371 Appropriateness of the reconstruction of the Third Wall . 206 The length of the Third Wall The location of the “Camp of the Assyrians” The circumvallation wall A necessary distinction . 210 Herod’s Monument and Herod’s Monuments The tomb of Nikephourieh, Herod’s monuments The enigma of Herod’s Monument Chapter 7: The camp of the Tenth Legion Fretensis Introduction . 215 .215 The topographical suitability of the establishment of the camp in the “upper city”. 217 The difficulty of interpreting the historical sources A typical Roman camp The day-to-day organisation of the camp . 221 The praetorium and the forum The via quintana in the axis of the western street of the patte d’oie The special shape of the wall surrounding the legion The legion’s quarters in the “upper city” The “living space” reserved for legionnaires The appropriate size of the legionary camp in Jerusalem The gates of the legionary camp.
224 The praetorian gate The porta principalis dextra The porta quintana dextra and the porta quintana senestra The porta decumana The survey grid of the “upper city” prior to the installation of the legion The construction of a southern rampart during the Second Jewish Revolt The southern closure of the colony during the Second Jewish Revolt As short a rampart as possible, witnessing to the urgency of the situation The excavations of K. M. Kenyon at the south-east corner of the Ottoman Wall The evolution of the path of the walls of Jerusalem south of the legionary camp . 231 Roman wall of the second century and Eudocia’s wall The consequences of the construction of the Nea The deviation of the Fatimid rampart The ditch of the Fatimid wall The re-use of the ditch of the ancient legionary wall The shift between the Fatimid wall and the Ottoman wall Chapter 8: The new layout of Ælia Capitolina . 239 Introduction . 239 The colonnades of the streets of the patte d’oie. 241 The central street of the patte d’oie The west street of the patte d’oie The east street of the patte d’oie The Lithostrotos square in front of the Ecce Homo Arch.243 The Struthion Pool:
evolution and chronology
372 Table of contents Archaeological remains integrated into the topography of the area From the city gate taken by the Romans to the Lithostrotos of Aelia Capitolina Reconstruction of the Lithostrotos square The layout of the square The layout of the gutters in situ of the eastern nave of the Struthion Pool Reconstruction of the other gutters The drainage outlets of the western basin of the Struthion Pool The symmetrical position of the water drainage outlets on the Lithostrotos A water supply? Conclusion Chapter 9: The Forum of Aelia Capitolina and Hadrian’s Platform . Survey of Aelia Capitolina and the location of the forum . A colony founded in an earlier city An ideal site for the forum The Vitruvian dimensions of the forum A dominant forum with a Capitoline temple Confirmation by archaeological excavations The new survey grid in actus quadratus The location of the milliarium aureum An additional argument in favour of the legion being encamped on the western hill The link with the Hasmonean survey The remarkable alignment of the forum The temple north of the forum . The angle of the north of the forum The northern limit of the temenos (and the forum) The north street of the forum The offset orientation of Greek Patriarchate Street The eastern limit of the temenos The orientation of the temple The double staircase leading to the temenos The ultimate reason for the offset orientation of the temenos A Capitoline
temple. The azimuth of the dies natalis of the Capitoline temple Illumination of the temenos The chronology of 6th September (Julian) The date of the dedication of the Capitoline Temple The difference between the two azimuths and the illumination of the cultic statue The location of the Capitoline temple The convenience of the Capitoline temple location The replacement of the Capitoline temple by the Holy Sepulchre Hadrian’s “sacred platform” . The alignment of the “central podium” of the Dome of the Rock with the Capitoline temple The original western limit of the “central podium” of the Dome of the Rock The western boundary of Hadrian’s sacred platform oriented to the emperor’s dies imperii. The southern and eastern boundary of Hadrian’s esplanade The square of the monumental staircases of the esplanade The location of the colossal equestrian statue of Hadrian The location of the altar dedicated to Hadrian The astral conjunction of the two sacred spaces The surprising widening of the viaduct over the Tyropoeon
Table of contents 373 The link between the two sacred spaces The intention to supplant the Temple of God The trapezial structure of Hadrian’s platform Hadrian’s platform in the historical sources Conclusion General conclusion . 312 Bibliography of works consulted.326 List of abbreviations. 357 Onomastic index .358 List of figures .361 |
| adam_txt |
Table of contents Acknowledgments. V General introduction. 1 Note. 8 Chapter 1: Course of Jerusalem’s Second Wall . 11 Results of the archaeological excavations . 11 A question of method Jerusalem’s Third Wall Jerusalem’s Second Wall The topographic details given by Josephus . 14 Cestius Gallus’s failed attack Titus’s strategy Titus’s change of tactics The almost straight line of the Second Wall . 17 The impossible crossing of the Tyropoeon Valley The strategic cluse of the Damascus Gate and its Herodian remains The wall between the Gennath Gate and the present Damascus Gate The “mid-tower of the north wall” close to the Damascus Gate. 20 Where is the “mid-tower of the north wall” located? The
strategic position of the large Ottoman tower situated beside the Damascus Gate The Romans caught by the Jews Crossing the Bezetha hill. 22 “The encirclement of the slope of the north quarter” The culmination of the Second Wall at the north-west tower of the Antonia A concordant length according to Josephus Chapter 2: Quarter inside the Second Wall. The patte d’oie of the Damascus Gate 27 . 27 The Madaba Map and the features of the patte d’oie The antiquity of the patte d’oie The east street puzzle A stage set? The most direct route to the Antonia and the Mount of Olives Neglect of the east street The course of the Hasmonean channel The organisation of the quarter within the Second Wall . 34 Features of the quarter The happy topographical circumstance The Temple and the Baris, integral parts of the plan of the “new city” The east gate The west gate Secondary gates The course of the central street
368 Table of contents The “construction” of the district by ancient surveyors . 44 The reference point of the survey of the Hasmonean quarter The screenplay of surveying the Hasmonean quarter The special role of the Dome of the Rock The square of the Damascus Gate and its column A semi-ellipse Traces of the square in the Old City The Alexandrian science of the ellipse Survey of the ellipse The Hasmonean origin of the quarter surrounded by the Second Wall . 51 The Egyptian royal cubit, reference unit of the quarter The Hasmonean dedication of the walls of Jerusalem A link to the construction of the Second Wall? The azimuthal orientation of the quarter Reasoning from the absurd Possible correspondence with the 16th Adar The great urban planning project of John Hyrcanus Chapter 3: Bezetha district and western district outside the walls . Introduction 59 . 59 The historical context of the development of the Bezetha district . 63 Herod, a builder king A pivotal time for Octavian Imperator The urbanisation policy of the Princep The Theatre of Pompey, an emblematic monument to imitate The theatre of Herod at the origin of the Bezetha
district?. 68 Theatre and hippodrome: a compromise A wooden theatre? A theatre intra-muros? The theatre of Caesarea Maritima, outside the city The location of Herod’s Jerusalem theatre The Bezetha district built in honour of Octavian Imperator? Survey of the Bezetha district. 76 The topography of the Bezetha district at the beginning of Herod’s reign The course of the cardo maximus The course of the decumanus maximus Determination of other streets The main streets of the quarter . 79 The decumanus maximus Håret Bab es-Sâhire Street, parallel to the cardo, at a distance of 3 actus to the west The street parallel to the decumanus at a distance of 2 actus to the south The street parallel to the decumanus at a distance of 2 actus to the north The street parallel to the cardo at a distance of 200 feet (1 2/3 actus) to the east The circular street located at the southern end of cardo 2 E The two sub-cardines “2 E a” and “2 E b” The Jerusalem theatre, a reduced copy of Pompey’s Theatre . 83 Similarity of proportions Herod’s prudence The quadriportico behind the stage wall Herod, client-king of Octavian
Table of contents 369 A twin brother of the theatre of the Herodium Proposal for a royal box The twin pools of Bethesda . 91 The date of the dyke-dam of the twin pools of Bethesda The five porticoes of the pool The north basin of the Bethesda pool The Herodian survey grid continued west of the Second Wall. 95 A new quarter west of the Second Wall Pontius Pilate, commissioner of the new western quarter? Chapter 4: The enlargement of the Temple and its upheavals. 99 Introduction . 99 The construction of decumanus 7 S (the Via Dolorosa) . 100 The removal of the eastern gate between the Temple and the Antonia The new Temple esplanade, an obstacle to circumvent Decumanus 7 S very close to the Antonia The Ecce Homo Arch in the topography of the quarter. 102 The “East Gate” of the Second Wall The Ecce Homo Arch and the Struthion Pool A wooden bridge or a stone bridge? Indications of the existence of the bridge The “middle of the Struthion Pool” The Roman strategy for attacking the Antonia Chapter 5: The Ecce Homo Arch
. Ill The western façade of the arch . Ill A western façade dependent on the eastern façade Reconstruction of the gate The “central plot” Characteristics of the “central plot” and the ancient street The impost and niche of the central passage The symmetrical niche The style of the archivolts of the arch.124 Archivolts with double fasciae A fruit of Hadrian’s philhellenism? Alexandrian influence Architraves with double fasciae in Herodian architecture The talon moulding of the triple gate of the Temple A common style in Jerusalem Conclusion The east façade of the arch.137 The arrangement of the east façade A three-opening arch with free columns? Rough pedestals The differences between the two pedestals The four columns principle of the design of the east façade The column base The smooth-leaf (chamfered) capital of the Ecce Homo Attempted dating of the smooth-leaf capital of the Ecce Homo
370 Table of contents Smooth-leaf capitals in Herodian-era Jerusalem The geometric composition of Jerusalem’s smooth-leaf capitals The origin of Corinthian smooth-leaf capitals The elevation of the chamfered capitals Reconstruction of the elevation of the free columns . The elevation of the pedestals The height of the column Harmony of the proportions The proportion of the central and side openings A cornice block The cornice of the side columns Reconstruction of the elevation of the column The slope of the ancient street on the outskirts of the gate The closure system of the central passage and the north side passage Wooden gates The harmony of the proportions of the closure system Conclusion . General reconstruction of the arch A sober and elegant city gate serving Herodian policies Chapter 6: Jerusalem’s Third Wall . The Third Wall survey grid . The illogical layout of the Tomb of the Kings A parcel of land linked to the Third Wall to the east of the Tomb of the Kings The two orientations of the parcel of land The course of the Third Wall east of Salah-ad-Din Street The Tomb of the Kings and the Third Wall . The topography of the Tomb of the Kings The Tomb of the Kings and ritual impurity Roman feet and royal cubits Herod Agrippa’s tomb? The queen of Adiabene’s three
pyramidions The Third Wall and the patte d’oie outside the Damascus Gate . Monument of Herod in opus reticulatum A gate of the Third Wall on the axis of the present-day Nablus Road? Imperial titulature found near the Third Wall . The first imperial titulature The second imperial titulature The survey of the Third Wall: a clever compromise? The deviation of Nablus Road The Damascus Gate’s patte d’oie outside the city walls . The archaeological remains of the Third Wall found north of the Damascus Gate The patte d’oie outside the walls and the circular monument The patte d’oie outside the walls included in the Herodian survey grid A Roman survey method The western section of the Third Wall . The third northern gate of the Third Wall The Psephinus tower The western section of the Third Wall The construction of the northern wall of Aelia Capitolina
Table of contents 371 Appropriateness of the reconstruction of the Third Wall . 206 The length of the Third Wall The location of the “Camp of the Assyrians” The circumvallation wall A necessary distinction . 210 Herod’s Monument and Herod’s Monuments The tomb of Nikephourieh, Herod’s monuments The enigma of Herod’s Monument Chapter 7: The camp of the Tenth Legion Fretensis Introduction . 215 .215 The topographical suitability of the establishment of the camp in the “upper city”. 217 The difficulty of interpreting the historical sources A typical Roman camp The day-to-day organisation of the camp . 221 The praetorium and the forum The via quintana in the axis of the western street of the patte d’oie The special shape of the wall surrounding the legion The legion’s quarters in the “upper city” The “living space” reserved for legionnaires The appropriate size of the legionary camp in Jerusalem The gates of the legionary camp.
224 The praetorian gate The porta principalis dextra The porta quintana dextra and the porta quintana senestra The porta decumana The survey grid of the “upper city” prior to the installation of the legion The construction of a southern rampart during the Second Jewish Revolt The southern closure of the colony during the Second Jewish Revolt As short a rampart as possible, witnessing to the urgency of the situation The excavations of K. M. Kenyon at the south-east corner of the Ottoman Wall The evolution of the path of the walls of Jerusalem south of the legionary camp . 231 Roman wall of the second century and Eudocia’s wall The consequences of the construction of the Nea The deviation of the Fatimid rampart The ditch of the Fatimid wall The re-use of the ditch of the ancient legionary wall The shift between the Fatimid wall and the Ottoman wall Chapter 8: The new layout of Ælia Capitolina . 239 Introduction . 239 The colonnades of the streets of the patte d’oie. 241 The central street of the patte d’oie The west street of the patte d’oie The east street of the patte d’oie The Lithostrotos square in front of the Ecce Homo Arch.243 The Struthion Pool:
evolution and chronology
372 Table of contents Archaeological remains integrated into the topography of the area From the city gate taken by the Romans to the Lithostrotos of Aelia Capitolina Reconstruction of the Lithostrotos square The layout of the square The layout of the gutters in situ of the eastern nave of the Struthion Pool Reconstruction of the other gutters The drainage outlets of the western basin of the Struthion Pool The symmetrical position of the water drainage outlets on the Lithostrotos A water supply? Conclusion Chapter 9: The Forum of Aelia Capitolina and Hadrian’s Platform . Survey of Aelia Capitolina and the location of the forum . A colony founded in an earlier city An ideal site for the forum The Vitruvian dimensions of the forum A dominant forum with a Capitoline temple Confirmation by archaeological excavations The new survey grid in actus quadratus The location of the milliarium aureum An additional argument in favour of the legion being encamped on the western hill The link with the Hasmonean survey The remarkable alignment of the forum The temple north of the forum . The angle of the north of the forum The northern limit of the temenos (and the forum) The north street of the forum The offset orientation of Greek Patriarchate Street The eastern limit of the temenos The orientation of the temple The double staircase leading to the temenos The ultimate reason for the offset orientation of the temenos A Capitoline
temple. The azimuth of the dies natalis of the Capitoline temple Illumination of the temenos The chronology of 6th September (Julian) The date of the dedication of the Capitoline Temple The difference between the two azimuths and the illumination of the cultic statue The location of the Capitoline temple The convenience of the Capitoline temple location The replacement of the Capitoline temple by the Holy Sepulchre Hadrian’s “sacred platform” . The alignment of the “central podium” of the Dome of the Rock with the Capitoline temple The original western limit of the “central podium” of the Dome of the Rock The western boundary of Hadrian’s sacred platform oriented to the emperor’s dies imperii. The southern and eastern boundary of Hadrian’s esplanade The square of the monumental staircases of the esplanade The location of the colossal equestrian statue of Hadrian The location of the altar dedicated to Hadrian The astral conjunction of the two sacred spaces The surprising widening of the viaduct over the Tyropoeon
Table of contents 373 The link between the two sacred spaces The intention to supplant the Temple of God The trapezial structure of Hadrian’s platform Hadrian’s platform in the historical sources Conclusion General conclusion . 312 Bibliography of works consulted.326 List of abbreviations. 357 Onomastic index .358 List of figures .361 |
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| era_facet | Geschichte 300 v. Chr.-200 |
| format | Thesis Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Hochschulschrift |
| geographic | Jerusalem (DE-588)4028586-8 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Jerusalem |
| id | DE-604.BV047943870 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T19:35:51Z |
| indexdate | 2024-09-24T02:04:25Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789042948198 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033325317 |
| oclc_num | 1314898579 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 373 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten, Pläne |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20220416 gbd_3_2205 |
| publishDate | 2022 |
| publishDateSearch | 2022 |
| publishDateSort | 2022 |
| publisher | Peeters |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Cahiers de la Revue biblique Cahiers de la Revue biblique. Series archaeologica |
| series2 | Cahiers de la Revue biblique Cahiers de la Revue biblique. Series archaeologica |
| spelling | Cabaret, Dominique-Marie 1967- Verfasser (DE-588)1078116555 aut La topographie de la Jérusalem antique The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD by Dominique-Marie Cabaret, O.P. ; translated from the French by David Orton Leuven ; Paris ; Bristol, CT Peeters 2022 373 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten, Pläne txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cahiers de la Revue biblique 102 Cahiers de la Revue biblique. Series archaeologica 4 Dissertation Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne 2019 Geschichte 300 v. Chr.-200 gnd rswk-swf Topografie (DE-588)4133697-5 gnd rswk-swf Jerusalem (DE-588)4028586-8 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content Jerusalem [70 G2 ISR] (DE-2581)TH000010635 gbd Jerusalem (DE-588)4028586-8 g Topografie (DE-588)4133697-5 s Geschichte 300 v. Chr.-200 z DE-604 Orton, David trl Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-90-429-4820-4 Cahiers de la Revue biblique 102 (DE-604)BV000000337 102 Cahiers de la Revue biblique. Series archaeologica 4 (DE-604)BV046779444 4 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033325317&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Cabaret, Dominique-Marie 1967- The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD Cahiers de la Revue biblique Cahiers de la Revue biblique. Series archaeologica Topografie (DE-588)4133697-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4133697-5 (DE-588)4028586-8 (DE-588)4113937-9 |
| title | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD |
| title_alt | La topographie de la Jérusalem antique |
| title_auth | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD |
| title_exact_search | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD |
| title_full | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD by Dominique-Marie Cabaret, O.P. ; translated from the French by David Orton |
| title_fullStr | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD by Dominique-Marie Cabaret, O.P. ; translated from the French by David Orton |
| title_full_unstemmed | The topography of ancient Jerusalem essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD by Dominique-Marie Cabaret, O.P. ; translated from the French by David Orton |
| title_short | The topography of ancient Jerusalem |
| title_sort | the topography of ancient jerusalem essays on the urban planning record defences and gates 2nd century bc 2nd century ad |
| title_sub | essays on the urban planning record, defences and gates : 2nd century BC-2nd century AD |
| topic | Topografie (DE-588)4133697-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Topografie Jerusalem Hochschulschrift |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033325317&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000000337 (DE-604)BV046779444 |
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