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Archaeologists discover a receipt carved in stone from the time of the Roman Empire

2023-05-19T21:58:31.662Z

Highlights: A receipt for the sale of olive oil dating from 78 AD was discovered, carved into a stone slab from the Mediterranean region. The inscription is more than 2000 years old, and is considered an important historical evidence of the commercial activity of the time. The find shows the value that was given to olive oil in ancient times, as well as the importance of commercial transactions in the classical world. This interesting discovery opens up new possibilities for archaeological research and provides invaluable information about everyday language life in the ancient world.


The inscription is from the year 78 AD, and corresponds to a certificate of sale of olive oil.


An incredible find was carried out by a team of archaeologists. A receipt for the sale of olive oil dating from 78 AD was discovered, carved into a stone slab from the Mediterranean region. The inscription, more than 2000 years old, is considered an important historical evidence of the commercial activity of the time. The impressive discovery was made by the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The find shows the value that was given to olive oil in ancient times, as well as the importance of commercial transactions in the classical world. This interesting discovery opens up new possibilities for archaeological research and provides invaluable information about everyday language life.

The inscription is from 78 AD and is located on a stone slab from the Mediterranean region. The receipt is significant historical proof of the commercial practice of the time, indicating the importance of Mediterranean olive oil in its time.

The inscription is located on a stone slab from the Mediterranean region. Photo: Twitter.

The stone was used as a receipt

In addition, this fascinating archaeological find dazzles with relevant information about the business practices of the ancient world, providing a clearer insight into what daily life was like in ancient times.

Rabbi Amichai Eliyahu, the IAA's heritage minister, said "the remarkable discovery" sheds light on "another aspect of Jewish life in the city from 2000,<> years ago."

Two thousand years later, this finding can still be regarded as surprising. A unique part of history is revealed, knowledge that could not have been preserved by any other means than by carving it in stone.

The discovery of the stone-carved receipt offers a rewarding perspective on what commercial activities were like in the ancient world and how different objects were used in everyday life. This historic find is considered an invaluable treasure for archaeology experts and the academic community and opens up new possibilities for research in ancient history.

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