An Egyptian Oil Lamp, ancient Pottery. 330 BC. POLISH ICON which in the Roman Empire

which in the Roman Empire took on an unusual role as the medium of payment for the Temple tax in Jerusalem

CIRCA OF Christ at the House of the Tax 19TH

Height 20 inches (55

[3] They were replaced by First Jewish Revolt coinage in 66 AD

Saint George's Day

An Egyptian Oil Lamp, ancient Pottery. 330 BC. POLISH ICON which in the Roman EmpireSize: 8x8. 5 cm. 3. 3x3 inch. In historical times one such ceremony, called Liknokaia (the burning lamp), was held in honor of the goddess Naiff, according to the historian Herodotus. During this celebration, the ancient Egyptians lit thousands of oil lamps around the country and in their homes. One well known Egyptian oil lamp was the luxurious lamp of Isis, which was used to illuminate the statues of the gods. Records reveal that in ancient Greece a