Eric Cline. Раскопки Армагеддона: поиски затерянного города Соломона в Чикаго
Presented by Eric Cline, Professor of Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies and of Anthropology; Director of the GWU Capitol Archaeological Institute
The numerous publications produced by the Chicago excavators who dug at Megiddo from 1925-39 are still held in high regard – both used and debated -- by archaeologists working in the region today. However, these provide virtually no insight into the daily activities of the team members or the stories behind their discoveries, including what are still commonly called “Solomon’s Stables.” Fortunately, they also left behind more than three decades worth of letters, cablegrams, cards, and notes, as well as their diaries, that are now in the archives of the Oriental Institute. There are also additional materials in the archives of the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Rockefeller Foundation, as well as other material that is in the hands of the team members’ descendants and other family members. Digging through these materials provides a glimpse behind
3 views
682
176
8 months ago 00:12:42 0
The Real Reason Why Music Is Getting Worse
9 months ago 01:29:35 16
The Tori Amos Interview
9 months ago 00:22:10 0
Mike Dawes Plays “The Impossible!“ WTF?
9 months ago 00:40:33 3
Charles Berthoud: The YouTuber Redefining The Bass Guitar
9 months ago 00:59:25 2
Jerry Cantrell: Creating the Iconic Sound of Alice In Chains
9 months ago 00:57:23 0
What Dweezil Zappa Learned From Eddie Van Halen
9 months ago 00:10:39 0
Just Listened To The New Spotify Top 10…What is Happening?!
9 months ago 00:34:46 0
The Beatles’ Ultimate Chord Lesson
10 months ago 00:37:04 0
The History of the Canaanites (The History of Israel: Prologue)
10 months ago 01:25:58 5
Tony Levin: The Iconic Bass Sounds Of Peter Gabriel, King Crimson, Paul Simon and more
10 months ago 01:16:57 0
What do The Rolling Stones, Prince, Van Halen, and Jeff Beck Have In Common?
11 months ago 00:53:05 5
Alan Parsons: From The Dark Side of the Moon to The Alan Parsons Project