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Top related persons:
Emil Aladjem - 2 Guy Stiebel - 1 ” - 1 Alexander the Great - 1 Stiebel - 1 Oz - 1 “ - 1 Alexandra the Great - 1
Top related locs:
Israel Kibbutz Jerusalem East Ancient Greece Egypt Rome Greece
Top related orgs:
Israel Antiquities Authority - 2 CNN - 1 Archaeologists - 1 Tel Aviv University - 1 Israel Antiquities Authority “ - 1 IAA - 1 Israeli Antiquities Authority - 1 Service - 1

Search resuls for: "Emil Aladjem"


2 mentions found


☆ 2,300-year-old tomb found in Israel may contain remains of Greek courtesan
  + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( Lianne Kolirin | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —Archaeologists in Israel have discovered what they believe to be the remains of an Ancient Greek courtesan. Stiebel told CNN that he and his team believe the woman would have been among the first Greeks to arrive in the region. Liat Oz, the director of the excavation on behalf of the IAA, described the mirror found in the tomb alongside the remains. Researchers say the mirror is incredibly rare, with just 63 discovered in the Hellenistic world. Stiebel told CNN that the team are continuing with further research in order to “zoom in” on the finer details of the mirror.
Persons: Guy Stiebel, Emil Aladjem, ”, Alexander the Great, Stiebel, Oz, “, Alexandra the Great, ” Stiebel Organizations: CNN, Archaeologists, Tel Aviv University, Israel Antiquities Authority, Israel Antiquities Authority “, IAA Locations: Israel, Kibbutz, Jerusalem, East, Ancient Greece, Egypt, Rome, Greece
☆ 4 Roman-era swords were found perfectly preserved in their scabbards in a cave. They were as sharp as if they were hidden today, scientists said.
  + stars: | 2023-09-06 | by ( Marianne Guenot | Chris Panella | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Perfectly preserved Roman-era swords were discovered in a Dead Sea cave by Israeli reseachers. The Israeli Antiquities Authority thinks the four swords were used by Judean rebels 1,900 years ago. Ilan Ben Zion / Associated PressOn Wednesday, the Israeli Antiquities Authority announced the discovery of the cache in a small, almost inaccessible Judean Desert cave near the Dead Sea. Scientists said the swords featured wooden and leather hilts, wooden scabbards, and steel blades that were amazingly preserved after spending almost 2,000 years in a remote desert cave. Researchers discover the ancient Roman-era swords in a small crack of a remote cave near the Dead Sea.
Persons: reseacher, Eitan Klein, Ilan Ben Zion, Eithan Klein, Eli Escusido, Emil Aladjem, Klein Organizations: Israeli Antiquities Authority, Service, Survey Project, Israel Antiquities Authority, Associated, Survey, BBC, Authority Locations: Wall, Silicon, Judean, Israel, Judea
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