- (ruin) by that name,
known as Tel
Lachish (Hebrew: תל לכיש) or Tell ed-
Duweir (تل الدوير), has been
identified with the
biblical Lachish. Today, it is...
- word" or "no communication".
Possible locations are: Tel
Dover (Khirbet ed-
Duweir) in the
mouth of
Yarmouk River.
Established as an Iron Age
fortified settlement...
- ostraca. The
letters were
discovered at the
excavations at
Lachish (Tell ed-
Duweir). The
ostraca were
discovered by
British archaeologist James Leslie Starkey...
- The
Lachish ewer is an
ancient jug
discovered at Tell el-
Duweir dating from the late 13th
century BC,
identified as the site of the
ancient city of Lachish...
- Heet, Jalin; and the
archaeological sites of Tell
Shihab and
Khirbet ed-
Duweir (See Lo-debar). The
Aramean kingdoms and the
northern Kingdom of Israel...
- late 8th-century BC
siege system surrounding the site of
Lachish (Tell el-
Duweir) in Israel,
built by
Sennacherib of ****yria in 701 BC, is not only evident...
- Kinrot, Tell el-Oreimeh)
Kumidi (Kamid el-Loz)
Lachish (Tel Lachish, Tell ed-
Duweir)
Manbij (Manbug, Mabog, Bambyce, Hierapolis)
Megiddo (Tel Megiddo, Tell...
-
chief excavator of the
first archaeological expedition to
Lachish (Tell ed-
Duweir) from 1932 to his death.
Starkey was
robbed and
killed near Bayt Jibrin...
- Review. 31 (4).
Retrieved November 18, 2013. "the
identification of Tell ed-
Duweir with
Lachish has been
generally accepted." Avi-Yonah, Michael; Stern, Ephraim...
- Armelago's,
Current Anthropology. (2005); An
Analysis of
Crania From Tell-
Duweir Using Multiple Discriminant Functions, S. O. Y. Keita,
American Journal...
