https://biblearchaeology.org/research/topics/amazing-discoveries-in-biblical-archaeology/4852-important-biblical-archaeological-discoveries-in-2021-an-update-from-dr-bryant-wood
Created: 12 September 2021. June and July were busy months for archaeological discoveries. Perhaps the most significant was a sandstone inscription of the Egyptian king Hophra, one of six pharaohs mentioned by name in the Old Testament (Jeremiah 44:30). It was accidently discovered on June 4 by a farmer working in his field near Ismailia in the

https://library.biblicalarchaeology.org/article/ephesus-key-to-a-vision-in-revelation/
A careful study of the archaeology of Ephesus will, I believe, deepen our understanding of one of the visions in the Revelation of John, perhaps the most difficult book of the New Testament. The last book of the New Testament canon, Revelation records the fantastic heavenly revelations received by a certain John. Known […]

https://www.christianitytoday.com/news/2021/december/biblical-archaeology-top-10-discoveries-new-artifacts-2021.html
4. Yavne, just Yavne. The modern city of Yavne, located between Tel Aviv and Ashdod, has been a prolific site for archaeological discoveries in 2021. The city is growing quickly, and as a large

https://www.allaboutarchaeology.org/seven-churches-in-revelation.htm
Here are the seven churches of Revelation as described by the writer John in the late first century AD (click on the name to dig deeper into the archaeology): Ephesus - The desirable church that left its first love (Revelation 2:1-7). Ephesus was the influential capital city of Asia Minor on the Aegean Sea.

https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/archaeology-today/biblical-archaeology-topics/truth-bible-or-archaeology/
Our free eBook Ten Top Biblical Archaeology Discoveries brings together the exciting worlds of archaeology and the Bible! Learn the fascinating insights gained from artifacts and ruins, like the Pool of Siloam in Jerusalem, where the Gospel of John says Jesus miraculously restored the sight of the blind man, and the Tel Dan inscription—the first historical evidence of King David outside the

https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-topics/bible-interpretation/understanding-revelations-in-the-bible/
Discovering gospel meaning or understanding revelations in the Bible has baffled readers for centuries. In this 13th-century mosaic in the cupola of the Baptistry in Florence, a voracious Devil devours sinners. Historical Bible study indicates that when Revelation's author refers to the place inhabited by Satan, he was thinking of Pergamon

https://www.crossway.org/articles/10-crucial-archaeological-discoveries-related-to-the-bible/
2. Dead Sea Scrolls. In 1947, shepherds stumbled upon a cave in a rugged, arid area on the western side of the Dead Sea. What they discovered was soon proclaimed the greatest archaeological find of the twentieth century. Over the next few years, other, similar remote caves in the area were found.

https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/34244/chapter/290349426
Abstract. This chapter attempts an overview of the use and interpretation of the book of Revelation up to the end of the fourth century. Revelation's first readers shared with its author a marginalized status in the Roman world and naturally tended to interpret its images, which spoke to them of both their current and future situations, in the light of present circumstances.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/harvard-theological-review/article/abs/revelation-realia-and-religion-archaeology-in-the-interpretation-of-the-apocalypse/5E0D22C232F5FFB42A772BF04E9DF0B0
The use of archaeological materials for interpreting New Testament texts poses many problems. While many archaeologists have interpreted the Hebrew Bible, this early interface of archaeology and the study of the Hebrew scriptures is due in part to the fact that the relation-ship between biblical texts and the realia from Palestine seemed more direct.

https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/free-ebooks/gabriels-revelation/
Gabriel's Revelation. By Ada Yardeni and Israel Knohl. In this free eBook, discover the meaning of the inscription of "Gabriel's Revelation" on a first-century B.C. "Dead Sea Scroll in Stone.". Read the original English translation of "Gabriel's Revelation" along with the article that made scholars around the world reconsider

https://www.haaretz.com/archaeology/2022-12-29/ty-article-timeline/the-most-intriguing-archaeological-revelations-around-the-world-in-2022/00000185-5d0f-d7ac-a587-ddcf56730000
The Most Intriguing Archaeological Revelations Around the World in 2022. Human nature may not have evolved as much as we'd like to think. Our inner carnivore cannot be shocked by learning that mysterious giant prehistoric structures were mega-traps to catch not one animal at a time but whole herds. Our inner consumer smiles at prehistoric

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/these-archaeological-findings-unlocked-the-stories-of-our-ancestors-feature
Two centuries of excavations on six continents have given voice to a past that previously lay mostly hidden. Now breakthroughs in technology promise even more revelations.

https://www.economist.com/culture/2022/05/25/turkeys-temple-mounds-illuminate-the-birth-of-civilisation
Carbon dating revealed that the site preceded the Byzantines by some 10,000 years and Stonehenge by 6,000. Gobekli Tepe has since shot to fame as the world's oldest temple. When, for the first

https://www.amazon.com/Archaeological-Revelations-Uncovering-Mysteries-theories-ebook/dp/B0BWN2KSQD
The book "Archaeological Revelations: Uncovering the Mysteries of the Past" is a fascinating journey through some of the most important and fascinating archaeological discoveries of all time. The book explores some of history's most intriguing mysteries, such as the ancient Egyptian pyramids, the moai of Easter Island, Christopher Columbus

https://www.ucg.org/the-good-news/the-bible-and-archaeology-the-book-of-revelation-history-and-prophecy
We conclude the series with a look at archaeological and historical evidence relating to the last book of the Bible, Revelation. The apostle John, who wrote it under the inspiration of Jesus Christ (Revelation 1:1), mentions where it was written and that it was addressed to congregations in seven cities in Asia Minor.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/99-fascinating-finds-revealed-in-2021-180979281/
The 80-foot-long boat likely sank into the sea when the city's Temple of Amun collapsed around 140 B.C.E. More recent wrecks publicized in 2021 included two pre-18th-century ships uncovered by

https://organiser.org/2024/05/31/240402/world/archaeological-revelation-8000-year-old-hindu-temple-unearthed-in-saudi-arabia/
Archaeological Revelation: 8000-year-old hindu temple unearthed in Saudi Arabia ... Notably, the archaeological team uncovered a staggering 2807 graves scattered throughout the site, categorised into six distinct groups. These graves offer tantalising glimpses into the burial practices and societal structures of ancient Al-Fa.

https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/archaeology-today/top-ten-biblical-archaeology-stories-of-2023/
Top Ten Biblical Archaeology Stories. Courtesy Nathan Steinmeyer. Jerusalem's architecture: 2023 brought a lot of news about ancient Jerusalem, including continued excavations of the Holy Sepulchre (see photo at right), the discovery of the city's Iron Age moat, mysterious ancient channels, and the discovery of the city's Second Temple

https://thedebrief.org/paradigm-shift-odd-artifacts-and-archaeological-mysteries/
However, with the new knowledge we are attaining, new questions are coming to light about our ancient past, as well as some controversial revelations that could lead to paradigm shifts in archaeology. This week on The Micah Hanks Program, after an update on the ever-evolving UAP whistleblower claims, we shift our focus over to a pair of recent

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/astonishing-extraterrestrial-metal-found-in-iberian-bronze-age-relics-sciencealert/ar-BB1nmkWw
This revelation, led by the former conservation head at the National Archeological Museum Spain, Salvador Rovira-Llorens, is detailed in a study published in January. It indicates that

https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/4062/
Shells of terrestrial snails and bones of small vertebrates such as toads, frogs, shrews, and mice are often recovered from pit features on archaeological sites in eastern North America. Attempts by archaeologists to reconstruct human subsistence behavior are impeded by an inability to determine whether these small animal remains represent cultural refuse or natural entrapment.

https://www.tnresearchpark.org/uncovering-the-past/
Kandace Hollenbach, UT Knoxville assistant professor of anthropology and associate curator of paleoethnobotany at the McClung Museum, takes notes while Hayley Reynolds, UT Knoxville junior anthropology major and Chris Griffith, senior anthropology major, work one of the dig sites.

https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/gabriels_revelation.pdf
The text is written in two columns of ink and dates to the late first century B.C.E or the first century C.E. much like the Dead Sea Scrolls. The stone itself measures 3 feet long. Although some of the words are difficult to read, the text, known as "Gabriel's Revelation," is clearly apocalyptic in nature.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/etimes/trending/archaeologists-unearth-a-head-missing-for-over-2000-years/articleshow/110528648.cms
Greek archaeologists have discovered an ancient relic that was lost for over 2,000 years. Source: Canva. In a remarkable discovery that connects us to the ancient world, archaeologists have

https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/34244
Abstract. The Oxford Handbook of the Book of Revelation is the premier reference work for the study of Revelation. Part 1 gives attention to the literary features of the book, including its narrative and rhetorical aspects, imagery, hymns, use of the Old Testament and distinctive Greek style. Part 2 considers the social context in which

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citico_(Cherokee_town)
Citico (also "Settaco", "Sitiku", and similar variations) is a prehistoric and historic Native American site in Monroe County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States.The site's namesake Cherokee village was the largest of the Overhill towns, housing an estimated Indian population of 1,000 by the mid-18th century. The Mississippian village that preceded the site's Cherokee occupation is

https://hesperides.utk.edu/
Description. A joint Moroccan-American (INSAP-University of Tennessee) collaboration, the Gardens of the Hesperides: The Rural Archaeology of the Loukkos Valley comprises a multi-year archaeological project to survey and reconstruct the economic development of the Loukkos river valley, the site of the ancient city of Lixus (near Larache