The spread of early Christianity from its roots in Judea across the vast expanses of the Roman Empire and beyond is a remarkable story of religious, cultural, and social evolution. Central to understanding this expansive spread is the role of geography, which played a pivotal and multifaceted part i
The archaeological exploration of early Christian worship sites has been a profound journey into the physical spaces where the first followers of Jesus Christ congregated, prayed, and fostered their burgeoning faith. These excavations have not only illuminated the architectural and cultural contexts
The architecture of early Christian churches reflects a fascinating journey of adaptation, innovation, and spiritual expression. As Christianity transitioned from a persecuted sect to the dominant religion of the Roman Empire, the architectural designs of its places of worship evolved significantly.
