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Jerusalem in the Time of Jesus4 / 10
Artistic reconstruction: Jerusalem; room not securely identified

CHAPTER 04

The Last Supper

Artistic reconstruction · not an authenticated photograph or exact archaeological model.

Jerusalem; room not securely identifiedTraditional identification

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Ancient geography

Jerusalem • hills & valleys

N ↑ · Coordinate-based schematic
Kidron ValleyCentral ValleyHinnom ValleyMount of Olives ridge

Upper Room tradition

Traditional identification

The Cenacle commemorates the Last Supper. The standing room is later; the original supper room has not been securely located.

31.7717° N · 35.2292° E · representative point

Geography source

Coordinate-based schematic, not an archaeological survey. Valley/ridge lines are approximate; no reconstructed street route or first-century wall boundary is claimed. Pins distinguish geography, tradition and uncertainty.

The biblical account

Prepared narrative summary · not a Scripture quotation

Before his arrest, Jesus shares a final meal with his disciples. Mark describes preparations and the meal, while John describes Jesus washing his disciples' feet. The accounts connect fellowship with service, betrayal and approaching suffering. This prepared room is an artistic setting, not a recovered room or a reproduction of the table. Christians differ in how they explain the sacramental meaning of the meal; this journey directs you to the texts without presenting one denominational explanation as the only possible reading.

Historical context

The Cenacle on Mount Zion is traditionally associated with the Last Supper. The present building is not an independently verified first-century room from the Gospel account. Furnishings in the artwork are imaginative.

Pause & Reflect

What does Jesus' act of service contribute to your understanding of leadership?