Ancient coin cache discovered under old pilgrim hostel
1,400-year-old hoard with images of Byzantine emperors was discovered in excavations prior to widening Highway 1 near Jerusalem.
1,400-year-old hoard with images of Byzantine emperors was discovered in excavations prior to widening Highway 1 near Jerusalem.
A collection of 780,000-year-old edible plants found in Israel is the largest and most diverse in the Levantine corridor linking Africa and Eurasia.
Surprising find includes hundreds of liquor bottles, at least 100 years old, found near building where British soldiers garrisoned during the war.
University of Haifa and the Israel Antiquities Authority recently launched a replica of an ancient ship that sank 2,500 years ago.
‘Emperor’s Road’ from 2,000 years ago exposed prior to the installation of a water pipeline.
The 4,000-year-old stone structure is decorated with ancient rock art, the first of its kind ever documented in the Middle East.
Don’t worry, it’s not the end of the world yet, an international team of researchers says our geomagnetic field has been fluctuating for thousands of years.
Archaeologists and Tel Aviv University students start month-long excavation of rebel dwellings, Herod’s gardens at UNESCO World Heritage site.
Israel Antiquities Authority is readying a national center where the public and professionals can access history and restoration as never before.
National Geographic: Tomb has been covered by marble cladding since at least 1555 CE in Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.
Israel Antiquities Authority exposes largest-ever gate and shrine during excavations of the Tel Lachish National Park.
Bone samples discovered in Ashkelon could shed new vital light on the mystery of the Philistines’ origins.
Tortoise shells, seashells, gazelle horns, eagle wing, leopard pelvis, wild boar forearm and human foot found buried with the ancient woman’s bones.
Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologists recover ancient statues, coins and marine artifacts in harbor of Caesarea National Park.
In Israel, you don’t have to be Indiana Jones to make exceptional archaeological finds. Some of the most exciting recent discoveries were made by accident.