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Archeological Sites
Massive ancient purple dye workshop in Haifa offers glimpse into Biblical-era industry
Researchers at Tel Shikmona uncover tools and vats used to produce luxury dye during Iron Age, revealing large-scale industry linked to Kingdom of Israel and possibly the First Temple in Jerusalem
Yaron Drukman
|
04.17.25
Ancient Egyptian 3,200-year-old tomb of Ramses III’s general uncovered
Archaeologists unearth tomb in northern Egypt, complete with a gold ring depicting Ramses III, Bronze Age weapons and puzzling inscriptions linking to an earlier pharaoh
Yogev Israeli
|
04.01.25
Why did early humans take children into deep, dark cave networks?
Tel Aviv University researchers challenge long-held assumptions, suggesting prehistoric children were vital spiritual intermediaries in cave art rituals
Yaron Drukman
|
03.30.25
What happened to this nun? Archaeologists uncover bizarre remains in Jerusalem
Experts uncover first physical evidence of extreme asceticism among Byzantine nuns, finding skeleton bound in iron rings beneath church altar; discovery sheds new light on role of women in monasticism and ancient self-mortification practices
Yaron Drukman
|
03.10.25
Experts push to restore Syria’s war-torn heritage sites
Initiative hopes to restore famous historical landmarks to attract tourists, including Palmyra, Crac des Chevaliers and the Dead Cities that saw destruction amid the fighting
Associated Press
|
02.17.25
Archaeology exhibit showcasing Israel’s history opens at Ben Gurion Airport
Display features key Israeli discoveries and photographs of archaeological dig sites with QR codes linking to excavation videos, offering travelers a hands-on glimpse into the nation's history
Ynet
|
02.13.25
Egypt uncovers blocks from 18th dynasty Queen Hatshepsut temple
More than 1,000 decorated stone blocks found on outskirts of funerary temple of one of few women to have ruled Egypt
Reuters
|
01.08.25
Byzantine-era oil lamp offers insight into ancient Jewish life in the Galilee
A nearly intact oil lamp, dating back to the 4th–6th centuries CE, was discovered in Zippori National Park in the Lower Galilee; This rare Byzantine-era find, likely used by a Jewish community, provides valuable insight into religious and daily life in the region
Ynet
|
12.22.24
New Greek metro is archaeological window on the past
Byzantine-era market, Roman cemetery and other treasures uncovered when construction began on Thessaloniki underground station; sites can now remain in public view
Reuters
|
11.30.24
'The first wheels in history': 12,000-year-old spindle whorls found in Galilee
Hebrew University archaeologists uncover region’s first evidence of round stones used as spindle whorls to spin thread, dating back to late Stone Age
Ynet
|
11.14.24
Spy satellite images lead archeologists to the site of historic battle in Iraq
Declassified U.S. spy satellite imagery from the 1970s has guided British-Iraqi archaeologists to the Battle of al-Qadisiyyah site, pivotal in Islam's expansion; Excavations will begin next year, marking a significant archaeological resurgence in conflict-ravaged Iraq
Abby Sewell, AP
|
11.12.24
DNA analysis upends long-held assumptions about Pompeii victims
New study samples DNA from plaster cast on victims of volcanic eruption near ancient Roman city and shows traditional assumptions of familial relations between them are wrong
Yogev Israeli
|
11.11.24
Work begins on elevator to make Western Wall accessible to visitors
Herzl Ben-Ari, CEO of the Company for the Development and Renovation of the Jewish Quarter says work is bridging 2,000 years of history; Ancient findings discovered in the archaeological excavations will be integrated into the elevator lobby.
Shilo Freid
|
09.22.24
Nymphs and goddesses: Roman-era wall paintings found in Ashkelon
Paintings decorating ancient tombs discovered decades ago now preserved near city's marina by Israel Antiquities Authority conservation experts
Ynet
|
08.27.24
Israeli archeologists among researchers uncovering rare Mongolian grave
Researchers from Hebrew University join with American and Mongolian team to find tomb of high-status woman with artifacts indicating ties beyond borders, dating to pre-Mongolian empire days
Daniel Edelson, New York
|
08.18.24
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