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Distribution of Kefar Hananya Type Kitchenware in Roman Period Golan: The Data from the Surveys

Abstract It has been established that the Galilean village of Kefar Hananya was the principal supplier of kitchenware to the Galilee during the Roman period. It has also been established that most of the Roman and early Byzantine cooking vessels of the central and southern Golan, although similar or even indistinguishable from those made at Kefar Hananya, were produced in the Golan. This paper presents the quantitative data, based mainly on surveys, on the distribution of Kefar Hananya types in the three Roman districts of the Golan: Paneas, Gaulanitis and Hippos. The quantitative data enables the drawing of a comparison between the districts themselves and between the Golan and the Galilee. The results show the significance of Kefar Hananya types in the Gaulanitis and Hippos districts, with values similar to those in the Galilee—but with values quite different from the situation in the Paneas district.