The Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology has been sponsoring excavations in Jerusalem for over 50 years
The Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology has been sponsoring excavations in Jerusalem for over 50 years
40 pure gold coins found stashed in a wall during excavations in the area
The cave had been sealed for 3,300 years, a time capsule of ancient practices
Despite its tiny size, the Gaza Strip is rich in archaeological sites due to its unique location on the crossroads between Asia, Africa and Europe
The coin dates to the fourth year of the Great Jewish Revolt which spanned 66–73 A.D.
Artifacts include cuneiform texts, palaces and other buildings
The 1,500 sherds of elephant-tusk ivory were inlaid in wooden furnishings, possibly a couch-throne
The ‘Unearth the Land of the Bible’ 10-day tour offers participants a role in excavating and conserving elements of Israel’s biblical heritage
The village has been called “Kfar Lakitia,” named after one of the three Roman garrisons Emperor Hadrian stationed at the end of the Bar Kokhba Revolt
Scott Stripling tells ALL ISRAEL NEWS about new piers found in June that he believes formed a door into the gate complex where the priest Eli may have died