Israel’s rich biblical history can be found in the country’s archaeology. The Jerusalem Post shares the latest on archaeological excavations at significant biblical and historical sites in Israel and the region.
Expected to provide important clues on pterosaur evolution, the fossil is the first known member of a new genus.
GPR scans reveal angular structures up to 6 meters deep matching Ark's description.
Israel Antiquities Authority paper records 49 black-fired vessels in a single Mamilla tomb and tracks their decline across the late eighth to early sixth centuries BCE.
The manuscript is one of seven surviving originals from King Edward I's issue of the Magna Carta.
Ebony and bone pendants carved in the likeness of African men and women have been documented in three sixth–seventh-century Christian graves at Tel Malḥata, south-east of Beersheba.
Roundhouses and 18 cremation graves reveal a sophisticated farming community in Suffolk.
Professor Aaron Schmitt says it's unique among Assyrian palace reliefs as it depicts major deities.
This stool is the final piece of 27 looted artefacts returned to Benin's royal treasure.
The “gold train” allegedly left Breslau in 1945 with treasures—possibly Amber Room panels—then vanished into the Riese tunnels beneath the Owl Mountains as Soviet forces advanced.
The creature's most striking feature is its almost human-like hands, which has made it a subject of interest; it has five fingers, nails, and everything, looking almost humanoid.
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