"Reconciling Two Maps: Archaeological Evidence for the Kingdoms of David and Solomon." Bulletin of the American School of Oriental Research 327 (2002): 49-54.Blakely, J. A. Reconciling Two Maps: Archaeological Evidence for the Kingdom of David and Solomon. BASOR 327 (2002): 49–54....
Human skeletal assemblages from other sites in the Fijian Archipelago have been interpreted as evidence of cannibalism, for example at Namosi (Viti Levu; date unknown), Korolevu and Delaini (Wakaya Island; 1300 to 1825 CE); Lakeba, Nayau, Aiwa Levu and Aiwa Lailai (Lau Group archipelago; AM...
“Benjamin of Tudela, who visited the Holy Land in the 12th century, mentioned this custom in the underground structure of Solomon’s Stables in the south of the mountain: “And there in Jerusalem, by the house where Solomon had horse stables built… the Jews who come there write their nam...
The tracks of the New-York Central Railroad and the Hudson River Railroad ran directly into the building, and its western end included a pier into the Hudson River facilitating the easy loading and unloading of goods into the Warehouses’ storage units (Fig. 1; King, 1893; See Plate 14 ...
scholars confirm the existences of King David and King Solomon. They determine most of the buildings of these structures probably occurred under Solomon around the 10th century. This is generally consistent with Biblical tradition and texts. However, it appears that many groups of Israelites practiced...
For example, analyses of gender are often couched within a framework of various topics that include race and class, colonialism, and agency (e.g., Cooper and Spude2011; Dixon2005; Hardesty2010,2011a; King2011; Lightfoot2005; Mills and Martinez1997; Mullins2008a; Praetzellis and Praetzellis...
In 1989 we moved to England, and even though we no longer had a Jerusalem address, the projects kept coming in. One of the largest such projects was the design of models of the Tabernacle, Solomon’s Temple, and Herod’s Temple and Temple Mount for a Jewish philanthropist in Washington,...
For this purpose, archaeologists have regularly used petrographic and geochemical analyses for more than 40 years for characterising the geological provenance of raw materials and stone artefacts and for reconstructing patterns of exchange based on hard evidence5,6,7. Geochemical techniques have proven ...
(for a review, see Katzenberg et al.1996), there is clear evidence that the peak ages of occurrence tend to happen in a number of late prehistoric contexts across Europe during the immediate post-weaning period (e.g., Cucina2002; Tomczyk et al.2012). This offers support for the post-...
King Hezekiah to bring water to the western side of the city. He also created a huge water reservoir by building a city wall at the end of the Tyropoeon or Central Valley that also funtioned as a dam. This, in turn, made it possible for the city to extend to the west. By ...