252 datasets found

The Weingreen Museum of Biblical Antiquities houses around 2000 objects from the Ancient Near East, mostly coming from archaeological excavations in Jericho and Jerusalem, as...

Michael C. Carlos Museum has collections of artworks from ancient Egypt, Nubia, and the Near East; Greece and Rome; the Americas; Africa; and Asia. For what concerns Jordan, the...

Open access publication based on the author's PhD thesis collecting and discussing Iron Age glass production in Mesopotamia and neighbouring regions, including Jordan.

Open access publication based on the author's PhD thesis presenting and discussing previously unpublished pottery data from the late Byzantine - early Islamic transitional...

This survey of the Nabataean rock-cut niches focused on 2 areas: Ǧabal-al-Maḏbaḥ and the road to the high place of sacrifice (Höhe Opferplatz). It is based on the survey...

The webpage briefly describes the aims of the Brown University Petra Terraces Archaeological Project (BUPTAP), which looks at the agricultural development of the area north of...

The Epigraphic Databases Heidelberg contains Latin and bi-lingual inscriptions from the Roman Empire, including Jordan. Entries in the Photographic Database have information on...

The Archivio Alinari contains photographs produced by the Alinari studio founded in 1852, now housed in The Museo di Storia della Fotografia Fratelli Alinari. It contains around...

The Opening Jerusalem Archives contain archival and bibliographic records associated with Jerusalem’s history from 1840 to 1940. Most archives are digitsed and include: -...

Dataset of systematically recorded epigenetic characteristics of teeth and skulls and of systematic strontium (Sr) isotope analysis of tooth enamel of the late Pre-Pottery...

Archaeological excavation at the Roman military outpost at ‘Ayn Gharandal in the Wadi Arabah, dating between the Nabataean and the Early Islamic period.

Following a survey campaign (see https://madih-data.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/dataset/the-petra-niches-project-survey-campaign), the project conducted 4 excavation seasons and site visits.