Hanukkah-related archeological find shown in Jerusalem
The most ancient rooftiles ever found in Israel were dug up in the City of David, brought there at the time of the Greek Seleucid king Antiochus IV.
The most ancient rooftiles ever found in Israel were dug up in the City of David, brought there at the time of the Greek Seleucid king Antiochus IV.
Experts say that magical artifacts found in Israel date back 400 years to pilgrims on trek from Cairo to Mecca.
‘The blades have been preserved so well, they look like they could be picked up and used right now, even 2,000 years after they were forged.’
Stone structure is part of urban fortifications dating back 5,500 years, say experts.
Aviv Weizman, 17, was taking part in an archeological dig at the ancient site of Usha when she discovered the 1,500-year-old object.
The iron Crusader sword discovered by divers was encrusted by marine organisms and examined by X-ray to understand the history behind it.
Fourty-four tons of 1,800-year-old marble artifacts, carried in a merchant ship that was shipwrecked in a storm, uncovered off coast of Israel.
The jewelry, worn by young girls as amulets, was discovered in 1971 and presented to the public for the first time last week.
The hook, possibly for catching sharks, was found in Israel Antiquity Authority excavations in Ashkelon and will be exhibited for the first time.
The anemone floor mosaic at a former Byzantine stop for rest of prayer gets a modern makeover for modern-day travellers.
Archaeologists fascinated by intricate 4,500 year old production technique
A 1,000-year-old moat, a mysterious hand, and secret tunnels discovered under busy street in Jerusalem’s Old City.
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.
Archeologists discover charcoal inscription by Swiss noble Knight Adrian von Bubenberg on a wall on Mount Zion.
The intact square-shaped Ramses II-era cave is hailed as a ‘feast for the archeological world.’