7
The Sharon Plain
Kfar Shmaryahu, Кфар-Шмарьягу, כפר שמריהו
1 Samaritan Burial Site
בית עלמין שומרוני
2 Samaritan Burial Site
בית עלמין שומרוני
3 Samaritan Burial Site
בית עלמין שומרוני
4 Samaritan Burial Site
בית עלמין שומרוני
5 Samaritan Burial Site
בית עלמין שומרוני
6 Beit Rishonim
בית ראשונים
7 Beit Senior, Canaanite harp
כפר שמריהו
Back to The Sharon Plain Gallery
. The complex was used by residents of Apollonia, a Byzantine city of the fourth and fifth centuries CE, and comprised a portion of a hewn burial complex which extended along the second kurkar ridge from the seacoast. Many burials took place here.<br>Some were closed with a roll-stone, or with marble or stone doors; several were paved with mosaic tiles, while others had red-painted walls.<br>The use of the site ended with the Samaritan revolt in the beginning of the sixth century (529CE).'))
. The complex was used by residents of Apollonia, a Byzantine city of the fourth and fifth centuries CE, and comprised a portion of a hewn burial complex which extended along the second kurkar ridge from the seacoast. Many burials took place here.<br>Some were closed with a roll-stone, or with marble or stone doors; several were paved with mosaic tiles, while others had red-painted walls.<br>The use of the site ended with the Samaritan revolt in the beginning of the sixth century (529CE).'))
. The complex was used by residents of Apollonia, a Byzantine city of the fourth and fifth centuries CE, and comprised a portion of a hewn burial complex which extended along the second kurkar ridge from the seacoast. Many burials took place here.<br>Some were closed with a roll-stone, or with marble or stone doors; several were paved with mosaic tiles, while others had red-painted walls.<br>The use of the site ended with the Samaritan revolt in the beginning of the sixth century (529CE).'))
. The complex was used by residents of Apollonia, a Byzantine city of the fourth and fifth centuries CE, and comprised a portion of a hewn burial complex which extended along the second kurkar ridge from the seacoast. Many burials took place here.<br>Some were closed with a roll-stone, or with marble or stone doors; several were paved with mosaic tiles, while others had red-painted walls.<br>The use of the site ended with the Samaritan revolt in the beginning of the sixth century (529CE).'))
. The complex was used by residents of Apollonia, a Byzantine city of the fourth and fifth centuries CE, and comprised a portion of a hewn burial complex which extended along the second kurkar ridge from the seacoast. Many burials took place here.<br>Some were closed with a roll-stone, or with marble or stone doors; several were paved with mosaic tiles, while others had red-painted walls.<br>The use of the site ended with the Samaritan revolt in the beginning of the sixth century (529CE).'))
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