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- It is here where important Biblical events happened, and we are the first people to see Magdala after 2,000 years. So far, we have uncovered at Magdala a synagogue, marketplace, fishing pools, four mikva’ot (Jewish ritual baths), mosaics, a domestic area, wharf and harbor.
www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/archaeology-today/magdala-2016-excavating-the-hometown-of-mary-magdalene/
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Apr 19, 2018 · Besides being known as an important place for salting fish and its relation to the Roman markets, now we know that the purity and ritual activities were an important factor in the daily life of Magdala inhabitants. Around 2,500 coins have been found, mainly bronze from the 1st and 2nd century CE.
Oct 25, 2023 · In this article, we delve into the intriguing history of Magdala, its stunning archaeological discoveries, and its profound cultural and religious significance. Magdala's Rich History Unearthed Nestled on the shores of the Galilee, Magdala was founded during Hellenistic times and evolved into a thriving fishing village by the time the Romans ...
Jul 8, 2016 · It is here where important Biblical events happened, and we are the first people to see Magdala after 2,000 years. So far, we have uncovered at Magdala a synagogue, marketplace, fishing pools, four mikva’ot (Jewish ritual baths), mosaics, a domestic area, wharf and harbor.
Magdala (Aramaic: מגדלא, romanized: Magdalā, lit. 'Tower'; Hebrew: מִגְדָּל, romanized: Migdál; Ancient Greek: Μαγδαλά, romanized: Magdalá) was an ancient Jewish [1] city on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, 5 km (3 miles) north of Tiberias.
Magdala unfurls along the picturesque Galilean coastline, with origins stretching back to the Hellenistic Period, flourishing into a vibrant fishing community by 67 AD under Roman occupation. Its prime location along the ancient Via Maris trade route and its proximity to pivotal locations like Nazareth and Capernaum rendered Magdala a nexus of ...
Magdala was a major first-century port on the Sea of Galilee, a centre of trade and commerce, and an exporter of salted fish to markets as far away as Europe. Archaeological discoveries early in the 21st century have made it a burgeoning pilgrimage destination.
Every day, hundreds, and even thousands, of pilgrims visit Magdala. Like the pilgrims of old, they are moved when they see the city of Mary Magdalene and pray in the places where the Savior once walked. Yet, most of Magdala’s treasures remain hidden, waiting to be brought to light.
