“Egyptian archaeologists have discovered five ancient painted tombs at a cemetery in Saqqara.”
John Currid explains the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls 75 years after their discovery.
“In a sweeping global police operation targeting illegal trafficking in cultural objects earlier this month, INTERPOL arrested 52 people and seized 9,408 cultural artifacts from around the world including archaeological antiquities.”
“The Bible Seminary in Katy, Texas, is hosting an exhibit of over 170 artifacts from Israel at their exhibit titled ‘Joshua, Judges and Jesus.’”
A PhD archaeology student offers insights into pursuing a doctorate in the field.
There apparently were a few female gladiators in ancient Rome.
In a livestream event this week, Jack Green presented on “Archaeology, Community and Public Health in Palestine: Insights from the Olga Tufnell Archive.”
Webinar on April 3: “Back to the Field: Recent Discoveries & Summer Plans 2022,” with Lorenzo d’Alfonso, Kathryn Grossman, and James R. Strange.
“The Mesorah Heritage Foundation is celebrating the completion of the Schottenstein Edition of the Talmud Yerushalmi in English, a truly historic accomplishment in the Jewish world.” The release is accompanied by a 20-minute video, “The World of Talmud Yerushalmi.”
The Infusion Bible Conference has released a press kit to make it easy to share details about the conference with churches.
On the History in 3D YouTube channel: “Virtual Ancient Rome: Walking from the Colosseum to the Forum.”
HT: Agade, Joseph Lauer, Arne Halbakken, G. M. Grena, Explorator
