Listing 1 - 10 of 15 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Israel --- Antiquities.
Choose an application
Copper age --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- Grave goods --- Antiquities. --- Copper age. --- Funeral rites and ceremonies. --- Grave goods. --- Grabbeigabe --- Chalkolithikum --- Bestattung --- Grabbeigabe. --- Chalkolithikum. --- Bestattung. --- Israel --- Kissufim (Israel) --- Israel. --- Negev --- Negev.
Choose an application
Pottery --- Egypt --- Umm al-Qa'ab --- Pottery [Ancient ] --- Middle East --- Antiquities --- Relations --- Fouilles archéologiques --- Tombes --- Céramique --- Umm el-Qaʿab (Égypte ; site archéologique) --- Égyptien ancien (langue) --- Égypte --- Écriture hiéroglyphique
Choose an application
Examines letters from the Tell el-Amarna archive in Egypt, written between Egypt and other Middle Eastern nations ca. 1360-1334 B.C. Uses material and chemical analysis for provenance information and historical geography.
930.271 <32 AMARNA>
---
Epigrafie--
Choose an application
Tel Yarmuth is a major archaeological site of the southern Levant, located 25 km south-west of Jerusalem. In the Early Bronze Age, it was the largest fortified city-state of this region. Long after its abandonment around 2400 BCE, it was reoccupied on the acropolis only, which remained settled more or less continuously from the Middle Bronze Age II (17th-16th cent. BCE) to the Early Byzantine Period (4th cent. CE). The site is identified with the biblical settlement of Yarmuth and the Byzantine village of Iermochos. This volume is the first monograph of the final publication of the excavations conducted between 1980 and 2009. It is devoted to the excavations on the acropolis where the entire settlement history of Yarmuth was established. It provides an account of those excavations, a detailed presentation of the stratigraphy, extensive descriptions of the pottery and the various archaeological artefacts and ecofacts, and a discussion of the archaeological and biblical contexts of the site's history. The continuous archaeological sequence from the Late Bronze II to the end of the Iron Age I (c. 1200-950 BCE) is especially noteworthy. It illustrates the fate of a Canaanite village in the shadow of larger regional centers during the momentous centuries that witnessed the decline of the Canaanite polities, the rise of the Philistine city-states and the emergence of the kingdom of Judah
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Architecture, Ancient --- Pottery, Ancient --- Yarmut Site (Israel) --- Antiquities.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
De 1969 à 1982, de vastes fouilles archéologiques ont été menées dans le quartier juif de la vieille ville de Jérusalem sous la direction du regretté professeur Nahman Avigad. Au cours de ces fouilles, d'impressionnants vestiges de fortifications, de bâtiments publics et d'habitations domestiques ont été découverts, ainsi que de nombreux objets datant de toutes les périodes de peuplement continu de cette zone, depuis la fin de l'âge du fer jusqu'à la période ottomane.Parmi les découvertes majeures faites au cours des fouilles du quartier juif figurent des fortifications datant des périodes du Premier et du Second Temple ; les résidences luxueuses de la Ville Haute de Jérusalem de la période du Second Temple, dont le Palais Palais ; l'église byzantine Cardo et Nea ; et une tour-porte du début de la période islamique. Ces découvertes et d’autres découvertes lors des fouilles ont radicalement changé notre conception de la taille et de la topographie de Jérusalem dans les temps anciens.Le tome I est le premier des rapports finaux de ces fouilles. Il présente les vestiges architecturaux et une partie des petites trouvailles provenant de trois zones de fouilles : A, W et X-2. Ici ont été découverts les vestiges de la partie nord du Premier Mur qui protégeait la colline sud-ouest de l'ancienne Jérusalem pendant les périodes du Premier et du Second Temple. Les vestiges de ces fortifications ont été restaurés suite à leurs fouilles. Ils sont actuellement exposés aux visiteurs dans les cours ouvertes et sous les nouveaux bâtiments du quartier juif.Le tome II est le deuxième des rapports finaux de ces fouilles. Sont incluses des découvertes de poterie, de verre, de métal, de pierre, d'os, épigraphiques, numismatiques et de plâtre incisé et peint, entre autres, provenant de trois zones de fouilles : A, W et X-2. Ces découvertes datent de la fin de la période du Premier Temple jusqu'à la période islamique tardive.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Architecture, Ancient --- Architecture, Medieval --- Pottery, Ancient --- Coins, Ancient --- Rovaʻ ha-Yehudi (Jerusalem) --- Jerusalem --- Antiquities. --- Avigad, Nahman --- Rovaʿ ha-Yehudi (Jerusalem) --- Rovaʻha-Yehudi (Jerusalem)
Choose an application
Excavations at Beth-Shemesh are actually a story within a story. On the one hand, they are the story of the archaeology of the Land of Israel in a nutshell: from the pioneering days of the Palestine Exploration Fund, through the “Golden Age”#157; of American biblical archaeology, to current Israeli and international archaeology. On the other hand, they are the fascinating story of a border site that was constantly changing its face due to its geopolitical location in the Sorek Valley in the Shephelah—a juncture of Canaanite, Philistine, and Israelite entities and cultures. It is no wonder that two celebrated biblical border epics—Samson’s encounters with the Philistines and the Ark narrative—took real or imagined place around Beth-Shemesh. In this report, summarizing the first ten years (1990–2000) of archaeological work in the ongoing project of the renewed excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh, the authors have strived to tell anew the story of the Iron Age people of Beth-Shemesh as exposed and interpreted. Using the best theoretical and methodological tools that modern archaeology has made available, every effort has been made to keep in view archaeology’s fundamental duty—to read the ancient people behind the decayed walls and shattered pottery vessels and bring alive their lost world. Furthermore, the story of ancient Beth-Shemesh has been written in a way that will enable scholars, students, and other interested people to learn and understand the life of the communities living at Beth-Shemesh.As a result, the book is organized in a manner different from usual archaeological site reports. The two volumes will be essential for anyone who wishes the best and latest information on this important site.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Bet-Shemesh (Extinct city) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Ain Shems (Israel) --- Beth-Shemesh (Extinct city) --- Ir-Shemesh (Extinct city) --- Tel Beit-Shemesh (Israel) --- Israel --- Antiquities
Choose an application
Listing 1 - 10 of 15 | << page >> |
Sort by
|