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Nov 23, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Robin Ngo |Noah Wiener |Mark Wilson
Who Was St. Nicholas? Was St. Nicholas jolly or holy? Mark Wilson November 24, 2024 13 Comments 52460 views Share The legend of jolly old St. Nicholas evolved into Santa Claus in Christmas tradition, but who was St. Nicholas?
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Nov 3, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Noah Wiener |John Drummond |Robin Ngo |Jack Meinhardt
What Were the Crusades and How Did They Impact Jerusalem?
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Aug 2, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Noah Wiener |Ellen White
Neolithic Homes Uncovered in Saudi Arabia Prehistoric dwellings give clues to early Arabian culture Nathan Steinmeyer August 02, 2024 0 Comments 3285 views Share While little is known about the Neolithic people of northwest Arabia, recent excavations in the region have showcased their cultural complexity as well as their connections with the Levant. Publishing in the journal Levant, an international team of archaeologists presented the first detailed description of long-term Neolithic homes...
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Jul 15, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Noah Wiener
Two Shipwrecks for the Price of One Divers spot second Antikythera shipwreck Nathan Steinmeyer July 15, 2024 0 Comments 18 views Share While exploring the famous first-century BCE Antikythera shipwreck off the southern coast of Greece, divers made some remarkable new discoveries.
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Jul 10, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Megan Sauter |Noah Wiener |Karin Neutel |Magen Broshi
Jesus in the Negev Scenes from the life of Jesus found at Shivta BAS Staff July 10, 2024 0 Comments 25 views Share At Shivta, a large early Christian site in southern Israel, scenes painted on the ruined walls of two monumental church buildings have been recently identified as depictions of Jesus.
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Jun 19, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Robin Ngo |Glenn J. Corbett |Noah Wiener
Devastation in Antakya Earthquakes damage famed biblical city Glenn J. Corbett June 19, 2024 0 Comments 11 views Share In February 2023, southern Turkey and northern Syria were hit by a series of powerful earthquakes that laid waste to much of the region.
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Mar 18, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Nathan Steinmeyer |Noah Wiener
Neolithic Bread at Catal Hoyuk Did archaeologists find the world’s oldest bread?
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Feb 29, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Noah Wiener |Hershel Shanks |Robin Ngo
The Cyprian Plague Evidence of “apocalyptic” pandemic discovered in ancient Thebes Robin Ngo February 29, 2024 0 Comments 21121 views Share Archaeologists working in Thebes (modern Luxor) in Egypt discovered evidence of a plague that ravaged the Roman Empire in the 3rd century C.E. The so-called Cyprian Plague, likely caused by a form of measles or smallpox, was so devastating that one eyewitness believed the world was coming to an end. During excavations of the Funerary Complex of Harwa and...
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Feb 14, 2024 | 
biblicalarchaeology.org | Noah Wiener |Nathan Steinmeyer |Diarmaid McGleenan
Women, Windows, and Death Women at the window in the ancient Near East John Drummond February 14, 2024 1 Comments 2544 views Share “The Woman at the Window” is an intriguing artistic motif that was popular among the elite of the ancient Near East during the Iron Age (c. 1200–586 BCE).
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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.
