The period from 63 B.C. to 70 A.D., known as the Early Roman Period, was a transformative era in the history of the Holy Land.
This epoch saw the rise of Herod the Great, who undertook monumental construction projects, including the rebuilding of the Second Temple in Jerusalem.
Amidst these grand architectural endeavors, a subtler yet equally significant craft flourished: pottery.
Herodian ancient pottery, characterized by its light red and yellow Jerusalem clay, offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily lives, religious practices, and artistic sensibilities of the people living in the Holy Land during the time of Jesus.
Showing 1–12 of 15 results
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Herodian Anointment Juglet Jesus Time
Exploring Second Temple Period Pottery: Authenticity and Significance
- Height: 5 inches / 13 cm, compact yet elegant
- Herodian style pottery from Jesus’ time
- Used for anointing during the Second Temple
- Includes a certificate of authenticity
- Authorized antiquity dealer ensures quality
- Perfect for collectors of ancient artifacts
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Herodian Red Clay Wine Pouring Jug: A Biblical Artifact for Your Table
Herodian Pottery is the type used in the first century Second Temple
● Pottery from the time of Jesus.
● First century wine decanter.
● Ancient pottery discovered in Jerusalem.
● Height 10″ inches / 25 cm.
● Yellow with red and striped typical Herodian pottery.
● Includes a certificate of authenticity and a stand. -
Jesus Time Jug and a Bowl – Herodian Period Vessels
This set of vessels is dated to the 1st Century BC- 1st Century AD.
- Pottery set from the time of Jesus.
- Herodian period clay vessels
- Ancient pottery discovered in Israel.
- Jug height: 4.5″
- Bowl diameter: 4.3″
- Comes with display stand.
- Includes a certificate of authenticity and a stand.
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Oil Filler Juglet from the Time of Jesus
Herodian Style Oil Filler Juglet from the Time of Jesus
- Clay juglet ancient name “Alabastron”
- Herodian style
- From the time of Jesus “Second Temple Period”
- Used oil filler for lamps or ointments
- IAA Export Approval available.
- Certificate of authenticity included.
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Red Clay and Burn Marks: The Story Behind the Herodian Cooking Pot
Herodian Terracotta Cooking Pot Unearthed in Jerusalem: A Glimpse into Ancient Culinary Practices
.- Origin: Unearthed in Jerusalem, a historical treasure.
- Material: Made from durable red clay, well-preserved.
- Condition: Features genuine burning marks from use.
- Era: Dates back to the Herodian period, ancient times.
- Authenticity: Verified by an authorized dealer in Israel.
- Provenance: Comes with documented historical background.