Toddler discovers 3,800-year-old amulet on family hike
Three-year-old girl picks up ancient Middle Bronze Age scarab amulet on walk near Beit Shemesh.
Three-year-old girl picks up ancient Middle Bronze Age scarab amulet on walk near Beit Shemesh.
The history surrounding the newly published document is just as fascinating as the history it records.
Researchers say plot-and-berm method could address current challenges of water scarcity and food insecurity, especially in arid areas.
On a family hike near an archeological site, a 12-year-old picked up an interesting stone and discovered that it was a 3,500-year-old amulet.
The trench’s discovery at the City of David answers many questions, but poses several more, like when it was constructed and how.
The discovery serves as a reminder of the rich archeological heritage that can be found throughout Israel.
The 3,300-year-old discovery changes current academic assumptions about ancient mariners’ navigational skills
The 2,300 year old gold ring was likely made for a child, based on its size, and appears to be set with a garnet.
Detailed drawings of ships found etched onto Byzantine church walls suggest the deep impression they left on the pilgrims that they carried.
Researchers have used carbon dating to uncover new information surrounding the expansion of the Holy City in ancient times.
Early Iron Age cemetery revealed in the Jezreel Valley shows evidence of a modest village passing from Egyptian to Israelite rule 3,000+ years ago.
Israel Antiquities Authority officials say a similar lamp was found 90 years ago in the same location, which once was part of an ancient trade route.
The nearly 2,000-year-old coin dates back to the first year of the Bar Kokhba Revolt in 132 CE.
Thousands of soldiers left remnants of coins, weapons, pottery, glass and tiles at the foot of Tel Megiddo, the legendary Armageddon.
According to experts, the rare artifact could be linked to the ancient Assyrian empire’s presence in the region.