Ain el-Gedida

E586499

Ain el-Gedida is an archaeological site in Egypt’s Dakhla Oasis known for its well-preserved remains from the late Roman and early Byzantine periods, including a church complex and associated settlement.

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Label Occurrences
Ain el-Gedida canonical 1

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient settlement
archaeological site
chronology 3rd century CE
4th century CE
5th century CE
6th century CE
country Egypt
culturalContext Christian community
late antique Egypt
excavatedBy Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities NERFINISHED
Institute of Fine Arts, New York University NERFINISHED
New York University mission
hasFeature Christian iconography
associated settlement
burial areas
ceramic assemblages
chapels
church complex
courtyards
domestic architecture
industrial installations
mudbrick buildings
ostraca
papyri
storage facilities
streets and alleys
wall paintings
languageOfInscriptions Coptic
Greek
locatedIn Dakhla Oasis NERFINISHED
New Valley Governorate NERFINISHED
Western Desert of Egypt NERFINISHED
locatedNear Ismant el-Kharab NERFINISHED
Kellis NERFINISHED
Muzawwaqa NERFINISHED
materialCulture Byzantine-period pottery
Roman-period pottery
partOf oasis settlement network of Dakhla Oasis
religion Christianity
researchFocus oasis economy in late Roman period
rural Christian communities in late antiquity
transition from Roman to Byzantine Egypt
timePeriod early Byzantine period
late Roman period
usedFor agricultural support
domestic life
religious activities
wellKnownFor evidence of early Christianity in Dakhla Oasis
preserved late antique settlement layout
well-preserved church complex

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.