Search this Blog
-
Join 533 other subscribers
-
Recent Posts
Categories
Blogroll
Resources
Copyright Notice
© Luke Chandler, 2008-2021. Excerpts and photos may be freely used for educational or teaching purposes if attribution is given to the author/photographer and to this blog. Unauthorized use or duplication of materials on this site without express permission from Luke Chandler, or without attribution as described above, is prohibited.
Blog Stats
- 265,401 hits
Tags
- 10th century
- Archaeologists
- Archaeology
- Art & Architecture
- Artifacts
- ASOR
- Azekah
- BAR
- Bible
- Bible comments
- Bible Lands tour
- Bible photos
- BiblePlaces
- Biblical Archaeology
- Book and the Spade
- Caesarea
- Canaanite
- Christianity
- City of David
- Colombia
- commentaries
- cultic activity
- David
- Dead Sea
- Discoveries
- Egypt
- Eilat Mazar
- Elah Fortress
- Elah Valley
- Eli Shukron
- Encuentro
- Evangelism
- galilee
- gates
- Goliath
- Hezekiah
- Hezekiah Tunnel
- Inscriptions
- interview
- Iron Age
- Iron IIa
- Israel
- Jerusalem
- Jesus
- Judah
- Khirbet Qeiyafa
- Lachish
- Late Bronze
- Links to interesting stuff
- LMLK jars
- Manuscripts
- Masada
- megiddo
- Michael Hasel
- Museums
- Ostracon
- Philistines
- Photo Companion to the Bible
- PowerPoint
- Qumran
- Reports
- resources
- Rome
- Saar Ganor
- Sea of Galilee
- Shrine
- Solomon
- Spain
- Temple
- Temple Mount
- Todd Bolen
- Travel
- video
- Yosef Garfinkel
- Yossi Garfinkel
Tag Archives: Biblical Archaeology
Proposed text of new Hezekiah inscriptions in Jerusalem
Eli Shukron and Gershon Galil have announced the identification of several stone inscriptions from Hezekiah in and around Jerusalem’s ancient water system. Remarkably, one of their newly identified inscriptions is at the end of Hezekiah’s tunnel, just below the spot … Continue reading
Biblical inscription from Mt. Ebal, but a note of caution
Archaeologists have revealed a small, ancient lead amulet with an inscription that was discovered on Mt. Ebal in the rubbish pile of a previous excavation. Back in the 1980s, Dr. Adam Zertal uncovered a stone structure atop Mt. Ebal that … Continue reading
Posted in Biblical Archaeology, Inscriptions and Manuscripts, New Discoveries
Tagged ABR, amulet, Archaeology, Associates for Biblical Research, Biblical Archaeology, curse tablet, Early Iron Age, Early Israel, Inscriptions, Joshua altar, Late Bronze, Literacy, Mind the gap, Mt. Ebal, proto-alphabetic, proto-Canaanite, Stripling, tomographic scan
2 Comments
Recent Discoveries: another 1st-century synagogue in Magdala and an early Christian’s ring
A few years ago, we found a synagogue from Jesus’ time in the biblical town of Magdala, where Mary the Magdalene once lived. The excavated synagogue had its original mosaic floors and a clear central room with benches along the … Continue reading
Gov’t complex from time of Hezekiah, Manasseh discovered near US Embassy in Jerusalem
The Israel Antiquities Authority has announced the discovery of a large building from the ancient Kingdom of Judah that has been dated to the time of kings Hezekiah and Manasseh (Heb. – Menashe). The Jerusalem Post article includes photos and … Continue reading
Archaeologists propose new site as biblical Ziklag. Is it so?
My most recent dig site, Khirbet a-Ra’i, has just been proposed as the location of biblical Ziklag, a town linked with David shortly before he became king over Judah. I worked with this excavation for two weeks of its summer, … Continue reading
New Archaeology Documentary on Lachish Dig (It’s free)
A couple of weeks ago, I posted a new documentary video on the recent archaeological expedition to biblical Lachish. This video shares perspectives from both directors and volunteers who worked on the dig, and shows some new discoveries that are … Continue reading
See Sennacherib’s biblical invasion of Judah in the British Museum
The Bible describes Sennacherib’s invasion of Hezekiah’s Judah in three different books. Sennacherib dedicated a central room in his palace to this same event. Clearly, it made an impression all around. All three biblical accounts describe Sennacherib’s army coming to Jerusalem … Continue reading →