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Israel, Bet Shean public latrines

Israel, Bet Shean public toilets with no seperation between them and no devision between male and female During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns

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Image Size: 3364x5050 / 3.0MB; https://archive.photostock-israel.com/terms; https://archive.photostock-israel.com/contact; psi idr Israel Bet Shean She'an Beit Beth Scythopolis ancient antique antiquity archaeology archeology civilisation civilization culture dig excavate excavations heritage historic historical history old past relic remains reveal ruins search society uncover unearth unveil Middle East Israeli travel sight location destination landmark sightseeing tourist attraction biblical archaeological archeological She an Roman Hellenistic Byzantine national park public toilets latrines lavatory lavatories urinal pillar column Vertical
Contained in galleries: Israel and Holyland Archaeology

Israel, Bet Shean public toilets with no seperation between them and no devision between male and female During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns