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It is generally agreed by historians that Jesus and his disciples primarily spoke Aramaic (Jewish Palestinian Aramaic), the common language of Judea in the first century AD, most likely a Galilean dialect distinguishable from that of Jerusalem.

Aramaic was the common language of the Eastern Mediterranean during and after the Neo-Assyrian, Neo-Babylonian, and Achaemenid Empires (722–330 BC) and remained a common language of the region in the first century AD. In spite of the increasing importance of Greek, the use of Aramaic was also expanding, and it would eventually be dominant among Jews both in the Holy Land and elsewhere in the Middle East around 200 AD[6] and would remain so until the Islamic conquests in the seventh century.


In Acts 1:19, the "Field of Blood" was known to all the inhabitants of Jerusalem in their own language as Akeldama, which is the transliteration of the Aramaic words "Haqal Dama".


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The earth in this area is composed of rich clay and was formerly used by potters.[citation needed] For this reason the field was known as the Potter's Field.[citation needed] The clay had a strong red colour, which may be the origin of the modern name.[citation needed] It continued to be used as a burial place for non-Jews up to the first quarter of the 19th century.


Getting to the red dirt giants practice all over the world.
Funny enough on a show, they said it’s Cain’s pit. The most fertile land and place for resurrection.
So it’s showing recreation in potter clay creation stories. It seems.