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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Ophel Archaeological Garden (Jerusalem)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Ophel Archaeological Garden (Jerusalem)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 25 July 2024

Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Ophel Archaeological Garden (Jerusalem)"

1

Вах, К. А. "ANTONIN (KAPUSTIN) AND THE GARDEN TOMB IN JERUSALEM: COMMENTS TO THE DIARY OF 1866." Краткие сообщения Института археологии (КСИА), no. 273 (May 27, 2024): 371–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.25681/iaras.0130-2620.273.371-381.

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Статья посвящена неизвестной ранее российской части истории открытия важного протестантского археологического памятника в Иерусалиме - Садовой могилы генерала Гордона, а также участию в ее изучении Конрада Шика, иерусалимского архитектора и археолога, одного из основных исследователей древностей на Русских раскопках у храма Гроба Господня. The paper describes a previously unknown Russian part of the story relating to the discovery of the Garden Tomb also known as Gordon’s Calvary, which is an important Protestant archaeological site in Jerusalem, as well as participation of Conrad Schick in it

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2

Morin, Ran. "‘Creative preservation’ in the recently opened archaeological garden at Ramat Rachel, Jerusalem." Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites 7, no. 1 (2005): 56–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/135050305793137549.

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3

Langgut, Dafna. "The Citrus Route Revealed: From Southeast Asia into the Mediterranean." HortScience 52, no. 6 (2017): 814–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci11023-16.

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Today, citrus orchards are a major component of the Mediterranean landscape and one of the most important cultivated fruits in the region; however, citrus is not native to the Mediterranean Basin, but originated in Southeast Asia. Here, the route of the spread and diversification of citrus is traced through the use of reliable historical information (ancient texts, art, and artifacts such as wall paintings and coins) and archaeobotanical remains such as fossil pollen grains, charcoals, seeds, and other fruit remains. These botanical remains are evaluated for their reliability (in terms of iden

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4

Zelinger, Yehiel. "Jerusalem, the Garden Tomb." Hadashot Arkheologiyot - Excavations and Surveys in Israel, May 10, 2010. https://doi.org/10.69704/jhaesi.116.2004.1376.

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During August 2007, a further excavation was conducted within the precincts of the Garden Tomb, north of Damascus Gate in Jerusalem (Permit No. A-5222; HA-ESI 118). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and underwritten by the Wyatt Archaeological Research Foundation of Tennessee, USA, was directed by Y. Zelinger, with the assistance of M. Kipnis (surveying) I. Berin (drafting) and volunteers from overseas.

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5

Zelinger, Yehiel. "Jerusalem, the Garden Tomb." Hadashot Arkheologiyot - Excavations and Surveys in Israel, September 7, 2008. https://doi.org/10.69704/jhaesi.116.2004.885.

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During August 2006, an excavation was conducted in the Garden Tomb, north of the Damascus Gate (Permit No. A-4873*; map ref. NIG 22193/63232; OIG 17193/13232). The excavation, on behalf of the Antiquities Authority and with financial support of the Wyatt Archaeological Research Foundation (WAR) of Tennessee in the United States, was directed by Y. Zelinger, with the assistance of V. Essman and V. Pirsky (surveying), T. Sagiv (field photography), I. Berin (final plans) and C. Hersch (pottery drawing).

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6

Zelinger, Yehiel. "Jerusalem, the Garden Tomb." Hadashot Arkheologiyot - Excavations and Surveys in Israel, March 20, 2006. https://doi.org/10.69704/jhaesi.116.2004.327.

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During August 2005 a trial excavation was conducted within the Garden Tomb compound, north of the Damascus Gate (Permit No. A-4549*). The excavation, on behalf of the Antiquities Authority and funded by two foundations from the United States--the Wyatt Archaeological Research (WAR) of Tennessee and the Biblical Archaeology Foundation (BAF) of Texas--was directed by Y. Zelinger, with the assistance of V. Pirsky (surveying), I. Berin (drafting), T. Sagiv (photography), N. Katznelson (glass finds), T. Ornan (cylinder seal), D.T. Ariel (numismatics), C. Hersch (glass and pottery drawings), as well

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7

Hagbi, Moran, and Joe Uziel. "Jerusalem, City of David, the Byzantine Street." Hadashot Arkheologiyot - Excavations and Surveys in Israel, March 27, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.69704/jhaesi.116.2004.25185.

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In June 2014–June 2015, an excavation was conducted along the western part of a paved street from the Byzantine period that ascends from the western slope of the City of David to the Davidson Archaeological Garden (Permit No. A-7288; map ref. 222327-32/631338-61), prior to preparing the site for visitors. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the Ir David Foundation, was directed by M. Hagbi and J. Uziel, with the assistance of N. Nahama (administration), V. Essman and Y. Shmidov (surveying and drafting), D. Tanami (metal detection), A. Peretz

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8

Barbé, Hervé. "Ẓefat, Ḥativat Yiftaḥ Way". Hadashot Arkheologiyot - Excavations and Surveys in Israel, 29 березня 2006. https://doi.org/10.69704/jhaesi.116.2004.328.

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During June 2002, a salvage excavation was conducted on Hativat Yiftah Way in Zefat (Permit No. A-3635*; map ref. NIG 2460-70/7635-40; OIG 1960-70/2635-40), in the wake of damage to archaeological remains, reported by Y. Stepansky and caused by the building of a staircase, leading from city center to the Fortress Garden, between Jerusalem Street and Hativat Yiftah Way. The excavation, on behalf of the Antiquities Authority, was directed by H. Barb&eacute;, assisted by Y. Ya'aqoby (administration) and V Essman and A. Hajian (surveying).

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Chandler, Collins. "Pool of Siloam." Database of Religious History, June 27, 2024. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12574277.

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The Pool of Siloam was constructed in the mid-first century BCE and remained in use until the city was destroyed by the Roman army during the First Revolt in 70 CE. This pool was constructed at the base of the city's Eastern Ridge whose southernmost rock outcropping can be seen hanging above the pool. It sat in Jerusalem's Central Valley, near its convergence with the city's other two large valleys, the Kidron and Hinnom. This natural catchment basin would receive water flow during the rainy season and refill the pool. However, the main source of water was the nearby Siloam Tunnel. A rock-cut

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Books on the topic "Ophel Archaeological Garden (Jerusalem)"

1

Ben-Dov, M. העופל: גן ארכיאולוגי. פיתוח מזרח ירושלים, 1987.

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2

Ben-Dov, M. The Ophel Archaeological Garden. East Jerusalem Development Ltd., 1987.

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3

The Ophel Archaeological Garden. East Jerusalem Development Ltd, 1987.

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Book chapters on the topic "Ophel Archaeological Garden (Jerusalem)"

1

Melman, Billie. "Cities of David." In Empires of Antiquities. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198824558.003.0004.

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Chapter 3 explores the search, during the 1920s, for the origins of David’s city and a monotheistic Jerusalem. It recovers international, metropolitan, and local mandate initiatives for verifying the location of Jerusalem’s oldest part, Mount Ophel, known as the City of David, by considering the activities of the Anglo-American press, organizations such as the Palestine Exploration Fund (PEF), and Palestine’s antiquities administration. It also considers the effect of the excavations on the mount on local landholders and owners. The chapter relates the excavations to mandate policies in regard

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