The famous fragment of the Gospel of John in the John Rylands library (#11) in the • University of Manchester was discovered in EGYPT The smallest Jewish coin in the first century AD was the LEPTON • Interpretation: Why is the flask #1 called a flask? pilgrim • What is a floor? mosaic • demonstrates that in crucifixion nails were driven through archaeological evidence •What the wrist/forearm area rather than the palms of the hands (#5)? did the Romans mint coins inscribed and with the imagery of #6 after Judea Capta •Why the capture and destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70? Why are pieces of papyrus like #11 rarely found except in very countries like Egypt? dry • Extension& Research: Research the life and career of the Roman procurator Pontius Pilate. Explain the link • between the as revealed in the gospel of Matthew symbols on his coins and his beliefs 27:19. The fragment of John’s gospel (#11) known as the John Rylands papyrus was discovered • in Egypt. It dates to between AD 100 and 110, not long after the crucifixion of Jesus. Explain the significance of such finds to the spread of Christianity. early There were five named in the New Testament. Name each and briefly describe king Herods • who they were and their historical significance - Case 38 The Tools & Art of the Stone Age Observation/ Factual recall: The term refers to one type of style of stone tool made by the HOMO Acheulean • ERECTUS people. (#7) is carved from MAMMOTH IVORY Lady of Brassempuoy • About how is the carving of the (#8) thought to be? c. 16,000 TO 19,000 old chamois deer • YEARS BP When did the to be used? (#11) c. 20,000 YRS BP bow • The is divided into three sections. They are the PALAEOLITHIC the Stone Age • MESOLITHIC and the NEOLITHIC The Cro-Magnon people used to make numerous items. List (Label mammoth ivory three. • #10) NEEDLES, SPEARHEADS, PIECES OF ART Interpretation: Would stone tools be easy to manufacture? How would they be? NO. THE durable • PROCESS REQUIRES GREAT SKILL. NOT DURABLE CHIP AND BREAK – EASILY
• The famous fragment of the Gospel of John in the John Rylands library (#11) in the University of Manchester was discovered in EGYPT • The smallest Jewish coin in the first century AD was the LEPTON Interpretation: • Why is the flask #1 called a pilgrim flask? • What is a mosaic floor? •What archaeological evidence demonstrates that in crucifixion nails were driven through the wrist/forearm area rather than the palms of the hands (#5)? •Why did the Romans mint coins inscribed Judea Capta and with the imagery of #6 after the capture and destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70? • Why are pieces of papyrus like #11 rarely found except in very dry countries like Egypt? Extension& Research: • Research the life and career of the Roman procurator Pontius Pilate. Explain the link between the symbols on his coins and his beliefs as revealed in the gospel of Matthew 27:19. • The fragment of John’s gospel (#11) known as the John Rylands papyrus was discovered in Egypt. It dates to between AD 100 and 110, not long after the crucifixion of Jesus. Explain the significance of such finds to the early spread of Christianity. • There were five king Herods named in the New Testament. Name each and briefly describe who they were and their historical significance Case 38 - The Tools & Art of the Stone Age Observation/ Factual recall: • The term Acheulean refers to one type of style of stone tool made by the HOMO ERECTUS people. • Lady of Brassempuoy (#7) is carved from MAMMOTH IVORY • About how old is the carving of the chamois deer (#8) thought to be? c. 16,000 TO 19,000 YEARS BP • When did the bow to be used? (#11) c. 20,000 YRS BP • The Stone Age is divided into three sections. They are the PALAEOLITHIC the MESOLITHIC and the NEOLITHIC • The Cro-Magnon people used mammoth ivory to make numerous items. List three. (Label #10) NEEDLES, SPEARHEADS, PIECES OF ART Interpretation: • Would stone tools be easy to manufacture? How durable would they be? NO. THE PROCESS REQUIRES GREAT SKILL. NOT DURABLE – CHIP AND BREAK EASILY
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