ReViews
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Footnotes
See Dan Bahat, “Does the Holy Sepulchre Church Mark the Burial of Jesus?” BAR 12:03.
Magen Broshi, “Evidence of Earlier Christian Pilgrimage to the Holy Land Comes to Light in the Holy Sepulchre Church,” BAR 03:04.
The reading suggested by author John Wilkinson appears to me to be clearly wrong. He would read DDM.NOMIMUS. But the IV cannot be M. The letter I clearly follows the M. The letter following D cannot be D; on the contrary, it must be O. See Wilkinson, “The Inscription on the Jerusalem Ship Drawing,” PEQ 127 (1995).
Endnotes
F.M. Cross, “The Development of the Jewish Scripts,” in The Bible and Ancient Near East, ed. by G.E. Wright (Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1961).
For an overview of the survey, see Philip Mayerson, “Some Observations on the Negev Archaeological Survey,” Israel Exploration Journal 46 (1996), pp. 100–107.
Gu
Reinhard Förtsch, “The Residences of King Herod and Their Relations to Roman Villa Architecture,” in Klaus Fittschen and Gideon Foerster, eds., Judaea and the Greco-Roman World in the Time of Herod in the Light of Archaeological Evidence, Abhandlungen der Akademie der Wissenschaften in Göttingen, philologisch-historische Klasse, 3rd ser., vol. 215 (Göttingen:Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 1996), pp. 73–119.
Lisa C. Kahn, “King Herod’s Temple of Roma and Augustus at Caesarea Maritima,” in Avner Raban and Kenneth G. Holum, eds., Caesarea Maritima: A Retrospective After Two Millennia (Leiden: Brill, 1996), pp. 130–145.
Kathryn Gleason, “Ruler and Spectacle: The Promontory Palace,” in Raban and Holum, Caesarea Maritima, pp. 208–227.