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Umm el Jamal: Street with two churches



Umm el Jamal: Street with two churches (Butler 1913, fig.149)

Umm el Jamal, an ancient town in northern Jordan, was mapped between 1905 and 1913 by the Princeton archaeological survey led by Butler (1913). The site was occupied from the 1st through 7th centuries AD, and contains significant Roman and Byzantine architectural features. It was then briefly occupied by Islamic populations until destroyed in an 8th century earthquake, when the town was abandoned

This image shows a street with the facades of the Masechos church and Southeast Church on the right.

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