Site map

Choose a starting point

The map brings together published pages in the current language. Each link uses the destination’s page title. Navigate through a period, find type or place, or choose an article or research card directly. The language selector opens the equivalent site map.

How the library connects

• Periods: dating, historical context and links to the timeline and further reading.
• Places and finds: subject starting points linked to articles and periods.
• Articles: original explanations of evidence and methods, with sources.
• Studies and volumes: bibliographic cards and tables of contents; external source links are inside the pages.
• Site information: project details, sources and corrections, terms, privacy, cookies, accessibility and contact.

Cannot find a subject?

Try searching for a place, researcher or archaeological term. The map reflects this library’s available content, rather than cataloguing all archaeological research. Use the contact page to suggest a source or report a link. The bibliography offers another route to the studies themselves.

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Home

• Antiquities and archaeology of the Land of Israel

Search

• Search the library

Sections

• Periods
• Finds
• Sites and places
• Articles and guides
• Research and publications

Periods

• The Iron Age
• The Roman period, up close
• The Late Pottery Neolithic: an open boundary
• The Chalcolithic: villages and crafts
• The Early Chalcolithic: defining a transition
• The Neolithic: home, food and material
• The Bronze Age: cities and connections
• The Persian period: empire and local life
• The Hellenistic period: moving forms, local traditions
• The Byzantine period: city, trade and sea
• The early Islamic period: rule and commerce
• The Middle Ages: building, water and reuse

Kinds of finds

• Inscriptions: read the text as an object
• Pottery: beyond the silhouette
• Coins: minting, use and deposition
• Weapons: form, use and context

Places

• Jerusalem: objects within a city
• Nazareth: place, house and sequence
• Newe Yam and the Carmel coast: landscape, settlement and sea

Articles and reading guides

• Nazareth: reading a settlement through its layers
• Names and sums on a stone in Jerusalem
• Jerusalem ivories: craft, decoration and connections
• Slingstones: from repeated form to organised production
• How are archaeological finds dated?
• How to read archaeological research
• Reading layers: how an archaeological sequence is built
• Coins and hoards: date, context and economy
• Reading an ancient inscription: from mark to claim
• Pottery: from production to use and dating
• Materials and exchange: reading connections between places

Studies in the library

• The slingstone study from ‘En Zippori and ‘En Esur
• The study of the inscribed ossuary lid from Jerusalem
• The Newe Yam sword study
• The study of Site 49 in Ramot, Be’er Sheva‘
• The study of the Umayyad aqueduct to Ramla near Na‘an
• The publication on Solomon’s Stables, Temple Mount, 1999-2001
• Nazareth in the Iron Age and Early Roman period
• Were there Jewish gladiators?
• Iron Age ivories from Jerusalem
• Jaffa harbor: seawalls, wharfs and a changing shore
• The Kabri salvage excavation: fortifications and settlement
• Early Islamic qanat systems in the Arava
• Two Greek mosaic inscriptions at Shuni theater
• Identifying the wood of the ancient Galilee boat
• The plastered pool beside Siloam Pool
• Purification and bathing: Siloam and Solomon’s pools
• The Qula coin hoard and its accompanying catalogue

Volumes and contents

• Atiqot - volume 111 (2023)
• Atiqot - volume 98 (2020)
• Atiqot - volume 100 (2020)
• Atiqot - volume 106 (2022)
• Atiqot - volume 60 (2008)
• Atiqot - volume 50 (2005)
• Atiqot - volume 74 (2013)
• Atiqot - volume 54 (2006)
• Atiqot - volume 79 (2014)
• Atiqot - volume 55 (2007)

Information and guides

• About antiques
• Sources, rights and corrections
• Accessibility and comfortable reading
• Privacy policy
• Archaeological references and bibliography
• Writing and publishing archaeological research
• Cookies and saved preferences
• Terms of use
• Contact
• Site map

Contact the project

Public contact email

[email protected]

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