
Nathan Steinmeyer
Assistant Editor at Biblical Archaeology Review
- Dad - Biblical Archaeology Review, Assistant Editor - Ph.D. Candidate at Tel Aviv University - Hebrew U alum - Hillsdale College alum - Young Assyriologist
Articles
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5 days ago |
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer
Who Were the Carthaginians? DNA study reveals surprising results Nathan Steinmeyer May 09, 2025 0 Comments 751 views Share For much of the first millennium BCE, the Carthaginian merchant empire dominated large swaths of the Mediterranean. But who were the Carthaginians?
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1 week ago |
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer
The Prince of Egypt at Saqqara Tomb of Fifth Dynasty prince discovered Nathan Steinmeyer May 05, 2025 0 Comments 124 views Share Archaeologists at the site of Saqqara in northern Egypt revealed an impressive tomb belonging to Userefre, prince of Egypt and son of Pharaoh Userkaf (r.
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1 week ago |
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer
A Capital Conundrum Unique menorah-carved capital found at Moza Nathan Steinmeyer May 02, 2025 0 Comments 209 views Share While carrying out salvage excavations in the modern town of Moza, just outside of Jerusalem, archaeologists with the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) uncovered a unique find: a stone capital featuring an eight-branched menorah. Found in secondary use in a Byzantine settlement, the capital presents archaeologists with an intriguing conundrum: How did a Jewish symbol end...
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2 weeks ago |
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer
A Dead Sea Scrolls Mystery Who is the Teacher of Righteousness? Nathan Steinmeyer April 30, 2025 0 Comments 763 views Share Although the Dead Sea Scrolls have been continuously studied since their discovery in 1947, many mysteries persist.
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2 weeks ago |
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer
Pharaoh Ramesses III in Jordan Egyptian cartouches discovered in Wadi Rum Nathan Steinmeyer April 28, 2025 0 Comments 541 views Share The Jordanian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities announced the discovery of the cartouche of Pharaoh Ramesses III (1186–1155 BCE) carved into a rock face near Wadi Rum in southern Jordan. A first-of-its-kind discovery in the country, it has been hailed as “rare, tangible evidence of pharaonic Egypt’s historical presence in the region.” Although it is the first...
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Im all for dressing your kids up and having some silly fun. But we really need to chill on romanticizing things at such a young age.

my son got invited to a kiddie prom & his date was so adorable🥹💙 https://t.co/FeP4Zs9wJK

RT @midwestern_ope: https://t.co/yEONi9enkm

Latin is a vastly over rated language. There, i said it. Yes, i am biased about it.

Enough said 👇 https://t.co/55pQJ1255v