Archaeologists have recently revealed a series of strange centuries-old inscriptions in the room. The last dinner – Just in time for Easter.
The last night up room, also known as Cenacle, is located in Mount Zion in Jerusalem. The hall was built by the Crusades in the 12th century, but pilgrims respect the place as early as the 4th century.
The most recent discoveries were published by the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OEAW) on April 16th and with the help of the Ancient Israeli Authority (IAA). Archaeologists have identified about 40 graffiti elements, including five arm coats.
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Most of the inscriptions date back to the late Middle Ages.
Researchers discovered that the site attracts many international tourists, and several pilgrims left a message in their native language.
Researchers recently published graffiti that has never been found on their last night’s upload site. (Herrestorative Jerusalem, Pikiwiki, Israel; Shai Halevi /© Ancient Israeli Bureau)
The photographs on the site show coats of various weapons and writings in ancient languages.
A painting of Scorpion was also discovered. Perhaps it was when Suleiman took over as prime minister in 1523 and turned it into a mosque.
One of the interesting depictions of the last evening up was discovered on top of the German coat of arms.
The inscription was written by pilgrims in Serbia, the modern Czech Republic and Germany, as well as Armenia and Syria.
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However, most of the graffiti was left behind by Arabic-speaking Christians.
One interesting depiction of the Last Night Up was discovered on a German coat of arms depicting a goblet, a platter and a round bread with holes, resembling a Jerusalem bagel.
This image shows you reading the coat of Scyrian arms and the Serb inscription “Akachius” from Armenia, “Christmas 1300” and the inscription of Serbs. (Shai Halevi /©Israel Antiquities Authoritative)
Researchers also found an Armenian inscription reading “Christmas 1300” and an Arabic inscription reading “Ya al-halabīya.”
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“Based on the double use of the female suffix “YA,” the researchers concluded that this was a graffiti of female Christian pilgrims in the city of Aleppo, Syria, and made it a rare material trace of pre-modern female pilgrimage,” the statement said.
Researchers have discovered an inscription of a Syrian woman in Aleppo, found here. (Shai Halevi /©Israel Antiquities Authoritative)
Researchers first documented the inscription using multispectral photography and reflectance conversion imaging (RTI) before analyzing the lab images.
Analyst “Digital Merge” Two photography techniques to make inscriptions easier to read.
In a press release, historian Ilya Berkovic said graffiti is surprisingly diverse and multiple countries are represented on the walls of the hall.
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“To sum up, the inscription provides unique insight into the geographical origins of pilgrims,” Berkovich said in the release. “This was far more diverse than the current Western-dominated research perspective.
Christian discoveries
The latest discoveries have been one of many Christian-related discoveries in recent months.
Archaeologists will drill at the beginning of April Holy Grave Church Consistent with the Bible, I found evidence of ancient gardens on the site.
The scorpions were carved on the walls of the hall. (Shai Halevi /©Israel Antiquities Authoritative)
In December, archaeologists published a known one Christian evidence Northern Italy.
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It consisted of silver inscriptions dating back to the Gregorian calendar from 230 to 260
