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An international team of researchers, including experts from the Austrian Academy of Sciences (öwaw), revealed incredible inscriptions in the Middle Ages hidden on the walls of Cenaacle, the traditional location of the last dinner of Jesus. Cenacle, also known as The Upper Room, is located in Mount Zion in Jerusalem, outside the walls of the old city.
According to the four ecclesiastical gospels, the last dinner occurred during the Easter week, shortly after Palm Sunday (Jesus ’entry into Jerusalem) and before his crucifixion on the great Friday. During the meal, Jesus expected that Peter will deny his knowledge of his betrayal by one of his messengers. This was also the site that Jesus washed the feet of his disciples. Now, a historical study revealed the inscriptions that have been ignored and hidden engraved in the Cenacle walls, which dates back to centuries.
Over the centuries, Cenacle underwent courses of destruction and reconstruction, until she eventually seized the cruciate structure that stands today.
Using advanced digital photography, researchers from öwaw, in cooperation with the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA), discovered coats of weapons and graphics along with hidden inscriptions.
The study, published in Studium Biblicum Franciscanum, identified arms coats that belong to Trespram Von Tuwnbach, Nabil Steioran, who was part of the Hajj to Jerusalem in 1436, led by Abrukk Friedrich from Habsburg, who later became the sacred Roman.
One of the inscriptions, which were written in a typical style of Armenian nobles, says: “Christmas 1300”, where he made a weight for the theory that King Hitum II of Armenia arrived in Jerusalem after the victory of his army in the battle of Wadi Al -Khazna, also known as the third battle of Hums, when Mongol Triumum is in Magelu in December.
An Arab fragment, at the same time, says, “… O ureter, which is a phrase that refers to the Syrian city of Aleppo. Based on the double use of the female exposure,” oh “, the researchers concluded that a Christian pilgrim disturbs words, which is an exciting and rare development in itself.
Cenacle walls also contain the names and symbols of pilgrims in the Middle Ages from all over Europe and the Middle East, including Johannes Boloner from Regenesburg, who documented his journey from 1421 to 1422.
“This writing on the walls was a new light on the geographical diversity and the International Hajj Movement to Jerusalem in the Middle Ages-the most distant from the perspective of the Western research”, “said Elia Berkovic, co-author of the Awo study.
According to the Bible, Cenacle was the site where the Holy Spirit embraced the twelve Apostles on the Easter day of the fifty day. Her name is derived from the Latin word Ceno, meaning “I Dine”.
