Abstract
The Yotvata excavations yielded a collection of small finds consisting of 165 objects in total.¹ These finds are related to the construction and occupation of the Late Roman fort and comprise artifacts associated with the garrison, as well as domestic items. Included in this corpus are portable metal objects, portable worked stone and shell, and a small quantity of militaria. These objects provide information about the utilization of interior space at the site and reflect the range of activities that took place there.
The following discussion provides an analysis according to general types: metal (constructional and non-constructional) objects; militaria; and