1,700-Year-Old Marble Busts with Greek ‘Lycurgus’ Inscription Found Face Down in a Wine Collection Pit Near Binyamina
Two remarkably preserved marble busts dating back about 1,700 years have been discovered near Binyamina in northern Israel, where archaeologists...
Only Known 2,000-Year-Old Jewish Coin Showing the Temple Menorah Returns to Israel from the U.S.
A tiny bronze coin struck more than 2,000 years ago has returned to Israel after being seized in the United...
Night Sting Operation Leads to 2,000-Year-Old Discovery in Jerusalem
A dramatic anti-looting operation in Jerusalem has led to an unexpected archaeological breakthrough: the discovery of a large stone vessel...
2,700-Year-Old Stone Seal from the Biblical Kingdom of Judah Discovered in Northern Israel
A small gemstone, carved nearly 2,700 years ago, has resurfaced during modern construction works in northern Israel — and it...
A 2,000-Year-Old Fashion Fraud: Roman Textiles Imitated Royal Murex Purple
Ancient textiles from the Judean Desert reveal that many Roman-era “purple” garments were not dyed with costly murex but with...
5,000-Year-Old Hewn Winepress and Canaanite Ritual Site Unearthed Near Tel Megiddo
Archaeologists in northern Israel have uncovered extraordinary evidence of ancient wine production and early Canaanite worship, shedding new light on...
Archaeologists Unearth First-Ever Assyrian Inscription in Jerusalem — A 2,700-Year-Old Message Between Kings
Archaeologists in Jerusalem have uncovered a discovery of extraordinary significance: a tiny, 2,700-year-old pottery fragment inscribed in Assyrian cuneiform —...
World’s Oldest Evidence of Wick Use Discovered in 4,000-Year-Old Lamps in Israel
Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered one of the oldest known pieces of evidence for wick use in the world—4,000-year-old textile...
5,500-Year-Old Blade Workshop Unearthed Near Biblical Gath Reveals
In a groundbreaking archaeological discovery, Israeli researchers have unearthed a 5,500-year-old flint blade workshop near Kiryat Gat, southern Israel—the first...
Burial Cave in Israel May Belong to Herodian Princess Salome: From Royal Tomb to Christian and Islamic Pilgrimage Site
A recently reexamined Second Temple-period burial cave in southern Israel—long revered as the resting place of a Christian saint—may actually...
