Ancient rare gold bead unearthed in Jerusalem
Archaeologists fascinated by intricate 4,500 year old production technique
Archaeologists fascinated by intricate 4,500 year old production technique
Great places to visit that aren’t well known, from archeological sites and natural wonders to friendly farms and artist studios.
A 1,000-year-old moat, a mysterious hand, and secret tunnels discovered under busy street in Jerusalem’s Old City.
1,300-year-old cotton and silk fabric discovered in Israel suggests ancient trade routes from the Far East passed through Israel to Europe.
The 2,700-year-old pool is being fully excavated so that in the near future visitors can see this site of great historic and religious significance.
The eggs, anywhere from 4,000 to 7,500 years old, give a glimpse into the lives of the nomads who once roamed the sand dunes.
Ancient courtyard reveals a flourishing trade of lamps used to light the Jewish burial tomb-turned-Christian chapel, as well as elaborate art designs.
The dung beetle-shaped scarab depicts what seems to be an Egyptian ruler bestowing legitimacy on a new local leader around 3,000 years ago.
Remains of a fish cooked 780,000 years ago sheds light on when humans began using fire in a controlled way to cook food.
The ivory comb from 1700 BCE is inscribed with the first complete sentence ever found in ancient Canaanite.
Jerusalem is peppered with fabulous ancient archeological sites that reveal the story and secrets of this most unique city.
Whether you’re into woodland foraging, extreme rope climbing, wines, berry-picking or boating, there’s something in this picturesque region for you.
Biblical accounts of military campaigns by against the kingdoms of Israel and Judah verified by geomagnetic dating.
Archeologists discover charcoal inscription by Swiss noble Knight Adrian von Bubenberg on a wall on Mount Zion.
Ancient gold coins date the Banias site to before the Muslim conquest of Byzantine Palestine in 635 CE.