"Aerial photos show the existence of large circular and rectangular forms that could not have been produced by nature. The images, together with literary accounts by ancient Greek geographers have given weight to the theory that a great Tartessian city once existed within the park. The Tartessian civilization, which developed in southern Spain between the 11th and 7th centuries BC..." David Christainsen Newton, Mass. USA Other posts:
• Archaeology director gives historical perspective to Dead Sea Scroll
discovery
• =?windows-1252?Q?Hadrian=92s_Hard=2DWon_Victory_=2D_Romans_Suffer_Severe_?= =?windows-1252?Q?Losses_in_Jewish_War?= • Milwaukee museum produces dead sea scrolls exhibit • Uncovering Secrets of the Sphinx- American archaeologist Mark Lehner • My criticism of Yaron Ben-Ami's analysis of the work of Magen and Peleg (Qumran archaeologists) • Archaeologists have begun the search for an ancient civilization in southern Spain • The Lonnqvists argue for a connection between the Therapeuts and Qumran • Archaeology: What an Ancient Hebrew Note Might Mean / "Christianity Today" • Earliest Known Hebrew Inscription Bolsters Biblical Account of David's Kingdom • The world's first charter of human rights - the Cyrus cylinder • Jordan wants the Dead Sea Scrolls back from Israel |