These digital replicas represent two clay seal impressions (bullae) belonging to Yehucal son of Shelemiah and Gedaliah son of Pashur, biblical princes mentioned in the Book of Jeremiah (chapters 37-38). These bullae were discovered during official archaeological excavations led by Dr. Eilat Mazar in the City of David, Jerusalem, dating to the late Iron Age, just before the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem around 586 BCE.

The Yehucal bulla measures about 1 cm in diameter, with ancient Hebrew inscriptions deciphered using original lexicons. It was found near the “court of the prison,” associated with the last years of the Kingdom of Judah. The Gedaliah bulla is slightly larger, distinguished by minor embellishments and containing a fingerprint, likely belonging to the prince himself. Both bullae confirm historical references to these figures in the biblical narrative and provide a tangible link to the events surrounding the prophet Jeremiah.

Technical features:

3D model meticulously derived from archaeological artifacts

Optimized for 3D printing with watertight geometry

Multi-format files: STL, OBJ, FBX, ZTL, and others for diverse applications

Applications:

Scholarly research and biblical archaeology education

Museum replicas and historical exhibits

Personal 3D printing for collectors and enthusiasts

Archaeological visualization and digital heritage preservation

This model offers a unique opportunity to own a digital representation of rare and historically significant artifacts, bringing ancient history directly into the hands of modern users.