What ancient civilization's inscription was discovered in Jerusalem?

The Assyrian civilization's inscription was discovered in Jerusalem.

Where did London researchers reconstruct ancient Roman frescoes?

London researchers reconstructed 1,800-year-old Roman wall plaster, revealing vibrant frescoes that once decorated a high-status building.

Home / Lifestyle / Rare Assyrian Inscription Discovered in Jerusalem, Shedding Light on Ancient Power Struggles

Rare Assyrian Inscription Discovered in Jerusalem, Shedding Light on Ancient Power Struggles

Q: What did the Assyrian inscription reveal about the Kingdom of Judah?

The Assyrian inscription provided rare evidence of communication between the Assyrian Empire and the Kingdom of Judah, shedding light on their diplomatic and administrative relations.

12 Nov

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Summary

London researchers reconstruct 1,800-year-old Roman frescoes
First-ever Assyrian inscription found in Jerusalem
Inscription provides rare evidence of Assyrian-Judean communication

Rare Assyrian Inscription Discovered in Jerusalem, Shedding Light on Ancient Power Struggles

In a remarkable archaeological discovery, researchers have uncovered the first-ever Assyrian inscription found in Jerusalem. The inscription, carved on a small pottery fragment, was unearthed at the Tzurim Valley National Park in East Jerusalem and dates back 2,700 years. Experts believe the fragment was part of a royal seal used to convey a message about a tax payment or other obligation between the Assyrian Empire and the Kingdom of Judah.

Separately, a team of London researchers has reconstructed a large collection of Roman wall plaster, revealing 1,800-year-old frescoes that once decorated a high-status building. The vibrant, well-preserved artwork provides a glimpse into the lavish decor of a structure from ancient times.