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Jan 24, 2025 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Glenn J. Corbett |Jonathan Laden |Nathan Steinmeyer |Lila Wolk
Luxurious Private Bath Uncovered at Pompeii Excavation reveals one of the city’s largest private baths Nathan Steinmeyer January 24, 2025 0 Comments 25 views Share Continued excavations at Pompeii have revealed possibly the largest private bath complex ever uncovered in the ancient city.
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Jan 15, 2025 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Jonathan Laden |Nathan Steinmeyer |Lila Wolk |Glenn J. Corbett
Facelift: Augustus’s Mausoleum Glenn J. Corbett January 15, 2025 0 Comments 111 views Share Two thousand years ago, it stood as a towering monument to the everlasting glory of Rome’s first emperor, Caesar Augustus (63 BCE–14 CE).
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Nov 15, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Dorothy Willette |Trevor Bryce |Nathan Steinmeyer |Jonathan Laden
Bronze Age Temple Discovered in Kuwait An important temple from the kingdom of Dilmun Nathan Steinmeyer November 15, 2024 0 Comments 3745 views Share A joint Kuwaiti-Danish excavation has uncovered a 4,000-year-old temple on the island of Failaka in Kuwait.
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Oct 23, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Jonathan Laden
From National Hobby to Scientific Profession Charting historical trends in Israeli archaeology BAS Staff October 23, 2024 0 Comments 29 views Share Archaeological remains, brought back to the light of day, serve as tangible evidence of the past.
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Oct 19, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | A Church |Nathan Steinmeyer |Jonathan Laden
Armenia’s Oldest Church Discovered Archaeologists uncover fourth-century church in Armenia’s ancient capital Nathan Steinmeyer October 19, 2024 0 Comments 0 views Share Excavators with the University of Münster and the National Academy of Sciences of Armenia have uncovered the oldest church ever discovered in Armenia. Consisting of an octagonal building with cruciform extensions, the church serves as a physical reminder that Armenia was the first ancient kingdom to officially adopt...
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Aug 16, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Megan Sauter |Glenn J. Corbett |Jonathan Laden |Nathan Steinmeyer
Is the World’s Oldest House Church in Dura-Europos?
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Jan 5, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Jonathan Laden |Noah Wiener
Archaeomagnetism in Mesopotamia Calibrating dating techniques with inscribed bricks Nathan Steinmeyer January 05, 2024 0 Comments 5 views Share Inscribed bricks are found throughout ancient Mesopotamia, where they were used for millennia to mark the monumental constructions of kings and officials.
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May 14, 2023 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Jonathan Laden |Noah Wiener
Striking Discovery Sheds Light on Neolithic People 9,000-year-old shrine discovered in Jordan desert Nathan Steinmeyer May 14, 2023 0 Comments 14135 views Share While excavating ancient Neolithic hunting traps in Jordan’s southeastern desert near the site of Jibal al-Khashabiyeh, a team of French and Jordanian archaeologists (led by Dr. Tarawneh and Dr. Abu-Azizeh) made a unique discovery that sheds new light on daily life and belief in the prehistoric Levant. The traps, known as “desert...
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Mar 24, 2023 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Jonathan Laden
The Race to Read the Herculaneum Scrolls Vesuvius Challenge launched to decipher the famous burnt library Nathan Steinmeyer March 24, 2023 0 Comments 6212 views Share Discovered in the library of a luxurious villa, the Herculaneum scrolls may be one of the most important sources of information on the ancient world ever discovered, joining the likes of the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Library of Ashurbanipal. There is just one problem. No one can read them. Buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius...
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Mar 20, 2023 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Jonathan Laden |Nathan Steinmeyer
The Secret of Roman Concrete Scientists identify the ancient material’s ‘self-healing’ properties Nathan Steinmeyer March 20, 2023 0 Comments 2872 views Share From the Pantheon of Rome to the port of Caesarea Maritima, Roman buildings have stood the test of time, thanks to one specific material: Roman concrete. Yet despite decades of research, the secret of Roman concrete has remained tantalizingly allusive. But not anymore, suggests a study published in the journal Science Advances....
