Hagit Torgë
Biographic Data
| ID | 9078276 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hagit Torgë |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hagit |
| FAMILY NAME | Torgë |
| SIGNATURE | TORGË H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Israel Antiquities Authority |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A Burial Cave from the Roman Period at Shoham (East)
49 '( )
Vessel-Covered Mamluk-Period Tombs on the Israeli Coastal Plain, in Light of the Excavation on Danny Mass Street, Ramla
The salvage excavation conducted on Danny Mass Street, Ramla, exposed several stonelined tombs, some of which were covered by large ceramic vessels-a particular feature of Mamluk-period cemeteries previously documented in the coastal plain.This burial type probably points to the foreign origin of the interred, possibly a Turkman population that settled along the Israeli coast in the Mamluk period.This tomb type is discussed below in light of simi…
Pottery and Stone Objects from the Abbasid–Fatimid Periods at Ramla
The pottery assemblage from the excavation at Ramla comprises well-known vessel types of the late Abbasid–Fatimid periods, mostly dating between the ninth and eleventh centuries CE. Most of the vessels were locally made; however, fine-ware vessels imported from as far as Egypt and China, were also found. Other probably imported items from Egypt are a Shabti figurine and a fragment of green marble. These luxury finds indicate that the area was mos…
Remains of Buildings and Installations from the Late Abbasid–Fatimid and Mamluk Periods in Ramla
Salvage excavation carried out at Ramla revealed three strata in Area A (Strata III–I), comprising remains of buildings, installations, water cisterns, channels and cesspits ascribed to the late Abbasid–Fatimid periods (second half of the ninth to the end of the eleventh centuries CE). The latest occupation phase in Area A (Stratum I) was a short-term secondary use of Fatimid-period structures by inhabitants of the Mamluk period (thirteenth–sixte…
Islamic Tombstones Reused during the Early Islamic Period from Ramla, Capital of Jund Filastin
In different excavations in Ramla, fragmented Muslim tombstones were uncovered in secondary use, providing a terminus post quem in the mid or late 10th-century AD for their reuse. As showed by the ceramic evidence, the time elapsed between the last interments and the reusing of the tombstones stones as building material was at the most 70 years. Reusing of tombstones is a common archeological occurrence. In most cases, the reutilizing is carried …
Small Statue, Big Conspiracy
In a large excavation, located in the proximity of the White Mosque, a residential building datedto the Fatimid period was uncovered. The layout and the small finds of this spacious building attest to the wealth of its inhabitants. One special find was a shabti figurine found in a receptionroom. The figurine is evidence of robbery and trade in funerary items from Ancient Egypt
No prominent works on this page.
Small Statue, Big Conspiracy
In a large excavation, located in the proximity of the White Mosque, a residential building datedto the Fatimid period was uncovered. The layout and the small finds of this spacious building attest to the wealth of its inhabitants. One special find was a shabti figurine found in a receptionroom. The figurine is evidence of robbery and trade in funerary items from Ancient Egypt
Islamic Tombstones Reused during the Early Islamic Period from Ramla, Capital of Jund Filastin
In different excavations in Ramla, fragmented Muslim tombstones were uncovered in secondary use, providing a terminus post quem in the mid or late 10th-century AD for their reuse. As showed by the ceramic evidence, the time elapsed between the last interments and the reusing of the tombstones stones as building material was at the most 70 years. Reusing of tombstones is a common archeological occurrence. In most cases, the reutilizing is carried …
A Burial Cave from the Roman Period at Shoham (East)
49 '( )
Vessel-Covered Mamluk-Period Tombs on the Israeli Coastal Plain, in Light of the Excavation on Danny Mass Street, Ramla
The salvage excavation conducted on Danny Mass Street, Ramla, exposed several stonelined tombs, some of which were covered by large ceramic vessels-a particular feature of Mamluk-period cemeteries previously documented in the coastal plain.This burial type probably points to the foreign origin of the interred, possibly a Turkman population that settled along the Israeli coast in the Mamluk period.This tomb type is discussed below in light of simi…
Pottery and Stone Objects from the Abbasid–Fatimid Periods at Ramla
The pottery assemblage from the excavation at Ramla comprises well-known vessel types of the late Abbasid–Fatimid periods, mostly dating between the ninth and eleventh centuries CE. Most of the vessels were locally made; however, fine-ware vessels imported from as far as Egypt and China, were also found. Other probably imported items from Egypt are a Shabti figurine and a fragment of green marble. These luxury finds indicate that the area was mos…
Remains of Buildings and Installations from the Late Abbasid–Fatimid and Mamluk Periods in Ramla
Salvage excavation carried out at Ramla revealed three strata in Area A (Strata III–I), comprising remains of buildings, installations, water cisterns, channels and cesspits ascribed to the late Abbasid–Fatimid periods (second half of the ninth to the end of the eleventh centuries CE). The latest occupation phase in Area A (Stratum I) was a short-term secondary use of Fatimid-period structures by inhabitants of the Mamluk period (thirteenth–sixte…
Ancient history (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 works) · Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Pottery (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · Excavation (2 works)