Three excavation reports were published yesterday by the Israel Antiquities Authority.
In Palmahim, on the coast south of Tel Aviv, archaeologists uncovered a large and unique Chalcolithic cemetery with fourteen circular tombs and six ossuaries.
In Nahariyya, excavations revealed a portion of the Roman road running from Acco to Tyre.
On the west side of Jerusalem, an agricultural farmstead from the Iron, Roman, and Byzantine periods was excavated. The discoveries include three winepresses, a watchman’s hut, three quarries, a couple of caves, and farming terrace walls.
All of the reports include maps, plans, and photographs.
“Chain-type burials” from the Chalcolithic period near Palmahim.
Photo by IAA.
Photo by IAA.
