Likely used to make ritual offerings during the Late Bronze Age, this vessel would have held prized liquids like milk, oil, or wine that was then poured through the mouth-shaped spout and into smaller cups to leave behind as votive gifts to the gods.

A ram-shaped Canaanite teapot, a dollhouse-sized temple figurine, and one of the oldest-known winepresses ever found were recently uncovered by archaeologists near Tel Megiddo in northern Israel.

The artifacts were unearthed during an excavation undertaken by the Israel Antiquities Authority ahead of a road construction project in the area. Dating back thousands of years, these astounding relics provide insight into the life of the ancient Canaanites, the polytheistic pagans who lived in the region during the Bronze Age and are mentioned ext

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