Has Jesus’ Nazareth House Been Found? - The BAS Library

Footnotes

1.

Eric M. Meyers, “The Pools of Sepphoris: Ritual Baths or Bathtubs? Yes, They Are,BAR, 26:04; Mark Chancey and Eric M. Meyers, “Spotlight on Sepphoris: How Jewish Was Sepphoris in Jesus’ Time?BAR 26:04; Zeev Weiss, “The Sepphoris Synagogue Mosaic,BAR 26:05.

Endnotes

1.

The Nazareth Archaeological Project is a British archaeological project, sponsored by the Palestine Exploration Fund and the Late Antiquity Research Group. The project is directed by the author.

2.

D. Adan-Bayewitz, “On the Chronology of the Common Pottery of Northern Roman Judaea/Palestine,” in G.C. Bottini, L. di Segni and L.D. Chrupcala, eds., One Land—Many Cultures: Archaeological Studies in Honour of Stanislao Loffreda OFM (Jerusalem: Franciscan Printing Press, 2003).

3.

For further details, see Ken Dark, “Early Roman-Period Nazareth and the Sisters of Nazareth Convent,” The Antiquaries Journal 92 (2012), p. 1.

4.

Y. Alexandre, Mary’s Well, Nazareth: The Late Hellenistic to the Ottoman Periods (Jerusalem: Israel Antiquities Authority Report 49, 2012).

5.

G. Schumacher, “Recent Discoveries in Galilee,’’ Palestine Exploration Fund Quarterly Statement 21 (1889), p. 68.

6.

The present Franciscan Church of St. Joseph (the “Church of St. Joseph’s Workshop’’) within the Church of the Annunciation compound is a Crusader foundation with no evidence of an earlier church on its site.