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Archeology in the Holy Land

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This classic book includes the most important archaeological discoveries regarding both the pre-biblical and biblical history of Palestine. The earliest archaeological finds in Palestine reveal man's presence as early as 9000 B.C., about 6000 years before early biblical history is established. This early phase of human activity was first defined by remarkable discoveries in the Mount Carmel caves and later elucidated by the author's own excavations at Jericho. This book traces the development of man from hunter and food-gatherer to the earliest agricultural settlements that grew into towns and city-states which were eventually incorporated into the Israelite Kingdom. It also discusses the post-Exilic period down to the early fourth century B.C. This book added considerable knowledge about early phases of Palestinian history, particularly due to the inclusion of Carbon-14 determinations and special study of animal and plant remains from Jericho. This is a detailed guide to archaeology in the Holy Land that remains fascinating and a great aid in understanding life in Palestine as revealed by archaeological evidence.

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Archeology in the Holy Land, Kathleen M. Kenyon

Langue
Année de publication
1979
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Titre
Archeology in the Holy Land
Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Steimatzky
Publié
1979
Format
rigide
ISBN10
0510000517
ISBN13
9780510000516
Séries
Mots clés
Archéologie
Évaluation
3,5 sur 5
Description
This classic book includes the most important archaeological discoveries regarding both the pre-biblical and biblical history of Palestine. The earliest archaeological finds in Palestine reveal man's presence as early as 9000 B.C., about 6000 years before early biblical history is established. This early phase of human activity was first defined by remarkable discoveries in the Mount Carmel caves and later elucidated by the author's own excavations at Jericho. This book traces the development of man from hunter and food-gatherer to the earliest agricultural settlements that grew into towns and city-states which were eventually incorporated into the Israelite Kingdom. It also discusses the post-Exilic period down to the early fourth century B.C. This book added considerable knowledge about early phases of Palestinian history, particularly due to the inclusion of Carbon-14 determinations and special study of animal and plant remains from Jericho. This is a detailed guide to archaeology in the Holy Land that remains fascinating and a great aid in understanding life in Palestine as revealed by archaeological evidence.