• Caesarea, also Caesarea Maritima, Caesarea Palaestinae or Caesarea Stratonis, was an ancient and medieval port city on the coast of the Eastern Mediterranean...
  • Aquaducts The Herodian aqueduct of Caesarea Maritima, also known as the high-level aqueduct I, can be seen on the beach of Caesarea, north of the ancient city.
  • Anastasius lived in the St. Sava monastery for 7 years, after which he went to preach in Caesarea Maritima.
  • Caesarea Maritima, located about 65 miles northwest of Jerusalem on the coast, was one of Herod the Great’s most impressive building accomplishments.
  • Caesarea Maritima is in modern-day Israel. After the 1948 Arab-Israeli conflict, the municipality of Caesarea was moved approximately 2 kilometers to the...
  • provided revenue for the lavish building and one of his greatest successes. Unlike other cities we have considered, Caesarea Maritima was built.
  • Caesarea Maritima Mithraeum (Atlas Obscura) A discussion of the mithraeum, some of the surrounding mythology, and historical connections.
  • ...extended more than 100 meters north, built on a series of twelve great vaults that served as warehouses for goods transported in and out of Caesarea Maritima.
  • Caesarea Maritima (“by the sea”) was the scene of other significant events for Christians: • It was the headquarters of Pontius Pilate.
  • Cæsarea Maritima (Greek: Παράλιος Καισάρεια, Paralios Kaisareia), called Cæsarea Palæstina after 133 AD, was a city built on the shore on the Mediterranean Sea by Herod...