Tel Anafa: Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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Tel Anafa was inhabited from the Early Bronze Age through the early Roman period, but most of the significant archaeological remains are from the Hellenistic period.<ref name="Kelsey">{{cite web|url=https://lsa-cms1.lsa.umich.edu/umich/v/index.jsp?vgnextoid=b3f08c4e0ad08110VgnVCM100000a3b1d38dRCRD&vgnextchannel=dab12fd8f3904110VgnVCM1000003d01010aRCRD&assetNameBegin=Tel+AnafaassetNameEnd&highlightChannelBegin=dab12fd8f3904110VgnVCM1000003d01010aRCRDhighlightChannelEnd&linkTypeBegin=contentlinkTypeEnd|title=Tel Anafa|publisher=[[Kelsey Museum of Archaeology]]}}</ref><ref name="ANE">{{cite web|url=http://ancientneareast.tripod.com/Anafa.html|title=Ancient Tel Anafa|publisher=The History of the Ancient Near East Electronic Compendium}}</ref> |
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In the late Hellenistic period, 125-80 BCE, the site was occupied by a large building with a central courtyard. The site was abandoned after 80 BCE and resettled in the last decade of the century. This early Roman phase continued until the mid 1st century CE when the site was abandoned once again. Coins and amphora handles from the late 4th to the 2nd century were unearthed. <ref>[http://ancientneareast.tripod.com/Anafa.html Ancient Tel Anafa]</ref> |
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The land on which it is situated has since 1984 been is part of an 11-[[dunam]] nature reserve.<ref>{{cite web|title=List of National Parks and Nature Reserves|url=http://parks.org.il/sigalit/muchrazim.pdf|language=Hebrew|publisher=Israel Nature and Parks Authority|accessdate=2010-10-10}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[National parks and nature reserves of Israel]] |
*[[National parks and nature reserves of Israel]] |
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Revision as of 08:45, 12 March 2013
תל אנפה | |
 Tel Anafa, from the south | |
  Shown within Israel | |
| Location |  |
|---|---|
| Area | 11 dunams |
| History | |
| Periods | Early Bronze Age - Hellenistic period |
Tel Anafa (Hebrew: תל אנפה, lit. "Egret hill" Arabic: Tel el-Hader, lit. "The green hill") is an archaeological site and nature reserve in the Upper Galilee, Israel.[1]
History
Tel Anafa was inhabited from the Early Bronze Age through the early Roman period, but most of the significant archaeological remains are from the Hellenistic period.[2][3]
In the late Hellenistic period, 125-80 BCE, the site was occupied by a large building with a central courtyard. The site was abandoned after 80 BCE and resettled in the last decade of the century. This early Roman phase continued until the mid 1st century CE when the site was abandoned once again. Coins and amphora handles from the late 4th to the 2nd century were unearthed. [4]
The land on which it is situated has since 1984 been is part of an 11-dunam nature reserve.[5]
See also
References
- ^ Bar'am, Aviva. "A monumental north". JPost.com » Israel Travel Guide.
- ^ "Tel Anafa". Kelsey Museum of Archaeology.
- ^ "Ancient Tel Anafa". The History of the Ancient Near East Electronic Compendium.
- ^ Ancient Tel Anafa
- ^ "List of National Parks and Nature Reserves" (PDF) (in Hebrew). Israel Nature and Parks Authority. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
Further reading
- Sharon, Herbert (1993). E. Stern (ed.). New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land. Vol. 1. Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society and Carta. pp. 58–61.
- Sharon Herbert; Donald T. Ariel (1994). Tel Anafa I: final report on ten years of excavation at a Hellenistic and Roman settlement in northern Israel. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology at the University of Michigan. pp. 19–22. Retrieved 10 October 2010..
- Sharon C. Herbert, Tel Anafa I, i and ii, Final Report on Ten Years of Excavation at a Hellenistic and Roman Settlement in Northern Israel (Ann Arbor: Kelsey Museum 1994) ((Journal of Roman Archaeology, Suppl. 10, I, i and ii; Kelsey Museum Fieldwork Series); Andrea Berlin and Kathleen Warner Slane, Tel Anafa II, i, The Hellenistic and Roman Pottery (Ann Arbor: Kelsey Museum 1997) (Journal of Roman Archaeology, Suppl. 10, II, i; Kelsey Museum Fieldwork Series).