Baruch Brandl
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4185172 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Baruch Brandl |
| PRENOMES | Baruch |
| SOBRENOME | Brandl |
| ASSINATURA | BRANDL B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Israel Antiquities Authority |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
A Dagger Pommel, Two Scarabs and a Seal from Tomb 65 at Khirbet Nisya
Anecdotes on Dr Movius’ Paper
This note supplements Geoffrey Movius’ paper about Nancy Champion de Crespigny Movius that appeared in the previous issue of Buried History. Some anecdotes are presented, especially as they relate to her participation in the excavations at Samaria in 1933. It is suggested that the person tentatively identified as Eliezer Sukenik in the staff photograph is in fact Nahman Reiss, later to become Nahman Avigad. Reiss’s role in the excavations at Sama…
The Level VI North-East Temple at Tel Lachish
During the recent excavations at Tel Lachish a previously unknown Canaanite temple of the 12th century BCE was uncovered in the north-eastern corner of the mound. This article describes its possible place in the urban fabric of the city, the plan of the temple and its parallels, and some of the more special finds that were found in it. Based on the temple’s plan and the finds and installations uncovered in it, we wish to offer a glimpse into the …
A Persian Period Bulla from Tel Qedesh, Israel, and Its Implications for Relations between Tyre and Nippur
In the 1999 season of excavation at Tel Qedesh, in northern Israel, a small, perfectly intact stamped bulla dating to the Persian period was found. The bulla originally sealed a papyrus document. Thanks to its excellent preservation, it is possible to identify a series of key aspects of the object: the motif and type of seal used to stamp it, the way the bulla was created, and even the way in which the original document was folded and tied. These…
A Locally-made Scaraboid from Khallat es-Sihrij Near Tel Aphek and Its Neo-Assyrian Connection
A locally made scaraboid was found during excavations at Khallat es-Siḥrij, a rural site situated 5 km southeast of Tel Aphek. The scaraboid, which most probably had been owned by an Assyrian or an Aramean official, was engraved with a new variant of the symbol of the moon god, Sin of Harran. The site of Khallat es-Siḥrij is part of a well-known group of rural sites that was established in the Neo-Assyrian period in the western Samaria foothills,…
A Scarab of Psametik I from Kh. el-Maqatir
Beth-Shemesh and Sellopoulo
A medium-size Amenhotep III scarab recently discovered in the excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh, Israel, together with two decorated Late Minoan IIIA1 cups enables a fresh look at the synchronism between Late Minoan IIIA1 and Amenhotep III. The scarab is identified as commemorative, produced on the occasion of Amenhotep III's first Jubilee or Sed festival. In light of this interpretation a new examination of the renowned and debated Amenhotep III s…
Reassessing the chronology of Biblical Edom
An international team of researchers show how high-precision radiocarbon dating is liberating us from chronological assumptions based on Biblical research. Surface and topographic mapping at the large copper-working site of Khirbat en-Nahas was followed by stratigraphic excavations at an ancient fortress and two metal processing facilities located on the site surface. The results were spectacular. Occupation begins here in the eleventh century BC…
Two Engraved Tridacna Shells from Tel Miqne-Ekron
The excavations at Tel Miqne, identified with Philistine Ekron, have produced two fragments of engraved Tridacna shells. Both belong to Stucky's "special group," where a bird or a bird's head replaces the common siren or a siren's head. The two fragments and their parallels help to subdivide that "special group" into three groups. An additional group, represented by a bee, is discussed as well. Likewise, the new finds also contribute to the follo…
Two Scarabs and a Trapezoidal Seal from Mount Ebal
Two Scarabs and a Trapezoidal Seal from Mount Ebal
Gezer Under Assyrian Rule
(1985). Gezer Under Assyrian Rule. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 117, No. 1, pp. 41-54
I
"I: A MIDIANITE BOWL FROM GEZER." Levant, 16(1), pp. 171–172
The Engraved Tridacna-Shell Discs
It is now more than 140 years since archaeologists began dealing with the engraved Tridacna shells, whose distribution extended from Vulci in the west to Susa in the east, and from Memphis in the south to Gordion and Vulci in the north. Their number is growing constantly and is now approaching 100. This increase is the result not only of the publication of new finds or old museum material, which until now escaped the scholar's eyes, but also of t…
Reassessing the chronology of Biblical Edom
An international team of researchers show how high-precision radiocarbon dating is liberating us from chronological assumptions based on Biblical research. Surface and topographic mapping at the large copper-working site of Khirbat en-Nahas was followed by stratigraphic excavations at an ancient fortress and two metal processing facilities located on the site surface. The results were spectacular. Occupation begins here in the eleventh century BC…
Gezer Under Assyrian Rule
(1985). Gezer Under Assyrian Rule. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 117, No. 1, pp. 41-54
Beth-Shemesh and Sellopoulo
A medium-size Amenhotep III scarab recently discovered in the excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh, Israel, together with two decorated Late Minoan IIIA1 cups enables a fresh look at the synchronism between Late Minoan IIIA1 and Amenhotep III. The scarab is identified as commemorative, produced on the occasion of Amenhotep III's first Jubilee or Sed festival. In light of this interpretation a new examination of the renowned and debated Amenhotep III s…
Two Scarabs and a Trapezoidal Seal from Mount Ebal
A Locally-made Scaraboid from Khallat es-Sihrij Near Tel Aphek and Its Neo-Assyrian Connection
A locally made scaraboid was found during excavations at Khallat es-Siḥrij, a rural site situated 5 km southeast of Tel Aphek. The scaraboid, which most probably had been owned by an Assyrian or an Aramean official, was engraved with a new variant of the symbol of the moon god, Sin of Harran. The site of Khallat es-Siḥrij is part of a well-known group of rural sites that was established in the Neo-Assyrian period in the western Samaria foothills,…
The Engraved Tridacna-Shell Discs
It is now more than 140 years since archaeologists began dealing with the engraved Tridacna shells, whose distribution extended from Vulci in the west to Susa in the east, and from Memphis in the south to Gordion and Vulci in the north. Their number is growing constantly and is now approaching 100. This increase is the result not only of the publication of new finds or old museum material, which until now escaped the scholar's eyes, but also of t…
I
"I: A MIDIANITE BOWL FROM GEZER." Levant, 16(1), pp. 171–172
The Engraved Tridacna-Shell Discs
It is now more than 140 years since archaeologists began dealing with the engraved Tridacna shells, whose distribution extended from Vulci in the west to Susa in the east, and from Memphis in the south to Gordion and Vulci in the north. Their number is growing constantly and is now approaching 100. This increase is the result not only of the publication of new finds or old museum material, which until now escaped the scholar's eyes, but also of t…
Gezer Under Assyrian Rule
(1985). Gezer Under Assyrian Rule. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 117, No. 1, pp. 41-54
Two Scarabs and a Trapezoidal Seal from Mount Ebal
Two Scarabs and a Trapezoidal Seal from Mount Ebal
Two Engraved Tridacna Shells from Tel Miqne-Ekron
The excavations at Tel Miqne, identified with Philistine Ekron, have produced two fragments of engraved Tridacna shells. Both belong to Stucky's "special group," where a bird or a bird's head replaces the common siren or a siren's head. The two fragments and their parallels help to subdivide that "special group" into three groups. An additional group, represented by a bee, is discussed as well. Likewise, the new finds also contribute to the follo…
Reassessing the chronology of Biblical Edom
An international team of researchers show how high-precision radiocarbon dating is liberating us from chronological assumptions based on Biblical research. Surface and topographic mapping at the large copper-working site of Khirbat en-Nahas was followed by stratigraphic excavations at an ancient fortress and two metal processing facilities located on the site surface. The results were spectacular. Occupation begins here in the eleventh century BC…
Beth-Shemesh and Sellopoulo
A medium-size Amenhotep III scarab recently discovered in the excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh, Israel, together with two decorated Late Minoan IIIA1 cups enables a fresh look at the synchronism between Late Minoan IIIA1 and Amenhotep III. The scarab is identified as commemorative, produced on the occasion of Amenhotep III's first Jubilee or Sed festival. In light of this interpretation a new examination of the renowned and debated Amenhotep III s…
A Scarab of Psametik I from Kh. el-Maqatir
The Level VI North-East Temple at Tel Lachish
During the recent excavations at Tel Lachish a previously unknown Canaanite temple of the 12th century BCE was uncovered in the north-eastern corner of the mound. This article describes its possible place in the urban fabric of the city, the plan of the temple and its parallels, and some of the more special finds that were found in it. Based on the temple’s plan and the finds and installations uncovered in it, we wish to offer a glimpse into the …
A Persian Period Bulla from Tel Qedesh, Israel, and Its Implications for Relations between Tyre and Nippur
In the 1999 season of excavation at Tel Qedesh, in northern Israel, a small, perfectly intact stamped bulla dating to the Persian period was found. The bulla originally sealed a papyrus document. Thanks to its excellent preservation, it is possible to identify a series of key aspects of the object: the motif and type of seal used to stamp it, the way the bulla was created, and even the way in which the original document was folded and tied. These…
A Locally-made Scaraboid from Khallat es-Sihrij Near Tel Aphek and Its Neo-Assyrian Connection
A locally made scaraboid was found during excavations at Khallat es-Siḥrij, a rural site situated 5 km southeast of Tel Aphek. The scaraboid, which most probably had been owned by an Assyrian or an Aramean official, was engraved with a new variant of the symbol of the moon god, Sin of Harran. The site of Khallat es-Siḥrij is part of a well-known group of rural sites that was established in the Neo-Assyrian period in the western Samaria foothills,…
Anecdotes on Dr Movius’ Paper
This note supplements Geoffrey Movius’ paper about Nancy Champion de Crespigny Movius that appeared in the previous issue of Buried History. Some anecdotes are presented, especially as they relate to her participation in the excavations at Samaria in 1933. It is suggested that the person tentatively identified as Eliezer Sukenik in the staff photograph is in fact Nahman Reiss, later to become Nahman Avigad. Reiss’s role in the excavations at Sama…
A Dagger Pommel, Two Scarabs and a Seal from Tomb 65 at Khirbet Nisya
Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (13 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (10 obras) · Ancient Near East History (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · History (5 obras)