Tuesday, 1 September 2020

EVEN THE DAILY MAIL IS NOW PUBLISHING ARTICLES BACKING UP THE BOOK OF JUDGES AND THE BIBLE ITSELF

Massive fortress dating back to the 12th-century BC is unearthed in Israel that matches a biblical structure described in the Book of Judges

  •  Israeli archaeologists uncovered a Canaanite citadel  from the 12th century B.C.
  • The Book of Judges describes the era as plagued by warfare among the Canaanites, Israelites and Philistines
  • The design and pottery hint at the Canaanites' ties to their Egyptian overlords
  • When the Egyptians left Canaan, many of strongholds and cities collapsed
  • Archaeologists have uncovered a 3,200-year-old fortress in southern Israel that may give some clues to a lost people from the Bible.
    Measuring 60 feet by 60 feet, the two-story citadel had watchtowers in each corner and a courtyard paved with stone slabs and columns in the center.  
    Researchers date the structure to the 12th-century BC, a time described in Book of Judges that was plagued by warfare. 
  • The team believes the structure was built by the Canaanites, perhaps with help from their Egyptian overlords, to fend off invading Philistines. 
    Archaeologists uncovered this Canaanite fortress in a forest near Kiryat Gat, Israel. Dating to the 12th-century B.C. , the two-story citadel had watchtowers in each corner and a courtyard paved with stone slabs and columns in the center.
    Archaeologists uncovered this Canaanite fortress in a forest near Kiryat Gat, Israel. Dating to the 12th-century B.C. , the two-story citadel had watchtowers in each corner and a courtyard paved with stone slabs and columns in the center.
    Hundreds of pottery vessels, including ones probably used for religious rites, were found inside rooms arranged on both sides of the courtyard. 
    Experts from the Israel Antiquities Authority uncovered the remains of the Canaanite fortification in the Guvrin Forest near Kiryat Gat, which sits about 35 miles from Tel Aviv.

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