Where was Jerusalem really located? The question is raised in the "New Chronology" by Nosovsky and has not been fully disclosed so far. In 1615, the Italian traveler visits the Holy Land and Jerusalem.
and the writer Bernardino. While in the Holy Land, the traveler painstakingly sketches temples, buildings, and terrain maps. In 1620, his work was published on the basis of his journey, which included unique images of buildings and plans of the Holy Land. Now everyone can study this work and compare it with existing buildings and landscapes. Everyone can make a conclusion.
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