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Archeologists in Israel believe they may have discovered a historic first: the tomb of a woman who was a courtesan with Alexander the Great's army some 2,300 years ago.
Human remains buried with a 2,300-year-old bronze mirror in Israel may be the first ever found of an ancient Greek courtesan who accompanied the Hellenistic armies on their campaigns.
Buried 2,300 Years Ago on the Road to Jerusalem, With Grave Goods Consisting of Nails and a Mirror From the Time of Alexander of Macedonia, Archaeologists Surmise This Woman Was a Greek Courtesan
Archaeologists believe they may have found the grave of a Hetaira, a type of upper-class courtesan from Ancient Greece, for the first time along the old road from Jerusalem to Hebron.