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  2. Pottery for oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_for_oil

    Betic amphora for transporting olive oil, 2nd century CE. Underwater site of Escombreras. National Museum of Underwater Archaeology, Cartagena (Spain). The binomial pottery-oil is documented to have originated in the ancient Assyrian empire towards the end of the 3rd millennium BCE, [3] in the archaeological digs of the Ebla palace, where thousands of containers capable of storing 120,000 kg ...

  3. Olives and olive trees in Israel and Judaism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olives_and_olive_trees_in...

    In the times of the Holy Jewish Temple, olive trees, olive oil, and olives played significant roles in various aspects of religious rituals and practices. Olive oil was crucial for lighting the Menorah inside the Temple. The Menorah was a central fixture in the Temple's sanctuary. Pure olive oil was used to keep the Menorah burning continuously ...

  4. Lekythos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lekythos

    A lekythos (Ancient Greek: λήκυθος; pl.: lekythoi) is a type of ancient Greek vessel used for storing oil, especially olive oil. It has a narrow body and one handle attached to the neck of the vessel, and is thus a narrow type of jug, with no pouring lip; the oinochoe is more like a modern jug. In the "shoulder" and "cylindrical" types ...

  5. Ancient Greek cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_cuisine

    Hesiod (7th-8th century BCE) describes many crops eaten by the ancient Greeks, among these are artichokes [61] and peas. [67] Vegetables were eaten as soups, boiled or mashed (ἔτνος etnos), seasoned with olive oil, vinegar, herbs or γάρον gáron, a fish sauce similar to Vietnamese nước mắm.

  6. Agriculture in ancient Greece - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_ancient_Greece

    An ear of barley, symbol of wealth in the city of Metapontum in Magna Graecia (i.e. the Greek colonies of southern Italy), stamped stater, c. 530–510 BCE. During the early time of Greek history, as shown in the Odyssey, Greek agriculture - and diet - was based on cereals (sitos, though usually translated as wheat, could in fact designate any type of cereal grain).

  7. How to know if the olive oil you’re buying is actually good ...

    www.aol.com/know-olive-oil-buying-actually...

    Olive oil has many health benefits, including lowering the risk for dementia, poor heart health, cognitive decline or early death.. How beneficial the Mediterranean diet staple actually is depends ...

  8. Archaeologists Just Discovered An Ancient Greek Temple Filled ...

    www.aol.com/archaeologists-just-discovered...

    Nearby the ancient Temple of Amarysia Artemis on the country’s second-largest island, archaeologists discovered another temple—this one from the 7th century BC.

  9. Economy of ancient Greece - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_ancient_Greece

    The olive tree and grapevine, as well as orchards, were complemented by the cultivation of herbs, vegetables, and oil-producing plants. Husbandry was badly developed due to a lack of available land. Sheep and goats were the most common types of livestock, while bees were kept to produce honey, the only source of sugar known to the ancient Greeks.

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