“The richly illustrated volume presents the archaeology and finds from the fort, as well as analyses of floral and faunal remains. Among the most exciting finds—attesting to the Roman emperor Diocletian’s reorganization of Arabia and Palaestina—is a monumental Latin inscription . . . indicating that the fort was established in the late third century C.E. by Aufidius Priscus, governor of the province of Palaestina, who is also known from an inscription on a marble column found in Caesarea Maritima.”—Biblical Archaeology Review

• PrefaceChapter 1. The 2003–2007 Excavations: Architecture and StratigraphyChapter 2. The PotteryChapter 3. The GlassChapter 4. The CoinsChapter 5. The Militaria and Small FindsChapter 6. The Faunal RemainsChapter 7. The Archaeobotanical RemainsAppendix 1. Complete Locus ListAppendix 2. Wall ListAppendix 3. Critical Loci List

“The richly illustrated volume presents the archaeology and finds from the fort, as well as analyses of floral and faunal remains. Among the most exciting finds—attesting to the Roman emperor Diocletian’s reorganization of Arabia and Palaestina—is a monumental Latin inscription . . . indicating that the fort was established in the late third century C.E. by Aufidius Priscus, governor of the province of Palaestina, who is also known from an inscription on a marble column found in Caesarea Maritima.”—Biblical Archaeology Review

• PrefaceChapter 1. The 2003–2007 Excavations: Architecture and StratigraphyChapter 2. The PotteryChapter 3. The GlassChapter 4. The CoinsChapter 5. The Militaria and Small FindsChapter 6. The Faunal RemainsChapter 7. The Archaeobotanical RemainsAppendix 1. Complete Locus ListAppendix 2. Wall ListAppendix 3. Critical Loci List

“The richly illustrated volume presents the archaeology and finds from the fort, as well as analyses of floral and faunal remains. Among the most exciting finds—attesting to the Roman emperor Diocletian’s reorganization of Arabia and Palaestina—is a monumental Latin inscription . . . indicating that the fort was established in the late third century C.E. by Aufidius Priscus, governor of the province of Palaestina, who is also known from an inscription on a marble column found in Caesarea Maritima.”—Biblical Archaeology Review

• PrefaceChapter 1. The 2003–2007 Excavations: Architecture and StratigraphyChapter 2. The PotteryChapter 3. The GlassChapter 4. The CoinsChapter 5. The Militaria and Small FindsChapter 6. The Faunal RemainsChapter 7. The Archaeobotanical RemainsAppendix 1. Complete Locus ListAppendix 2. Wall ListAppendix 3. Critical Loci List