During archaeological work at the Temple of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem, experts from Rome discovered many ancient objects of both historical and material value.

Archaeologists excavated the area around St. Kuvuklia, the main temple of the temple. It is believed to have been built on the site of the cave where Jesus was buried after he was crucified. A treasure trove of coins was found under one of the floor slabs. Analysis shows that they were Roman emperor II. It showed that it was printed before the Valens era (364-378 years).

Scholars point to a piece of wall covering with 18th-century drawings and inscriptions in various languages, including Greek, Latin, and Armenian, among other finds. In addition, these excavations made it possible to learn new information about the early Christian planning of Kuvuklia.

The Church of the Holy Sepulcher was built around 330 AD after Emperor Constantine converted to Christianity and Mother Elena went to the Holy Land to seek places related to Jesus. It was thanks to him that the church was built.

Earlier, on the territory of the temple, Latin inscriptions were discovered, which were left before the construction of the temple. All things considered, this place had an important religious significance even before the appearance of the temple.