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Neolithic hub of Ain Ghazal: Delving into urban transformation through artefact, bone studies

AMMAN The settlement at Ain Ghazal Site is one of the largest Neolithic settlements known in the Near East and is situated on the western edge of the Wadi Zarqa, which, although dry today, was a permanent stream from at least late Pleistocene and early Holocene times until the mid-1950’s. Ain Ghazal is now part of north-eastern Amman.

Amman
O11
Jordan
United-states
Syria
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New-york
American
Gary-rollefson
Khirbet-sheikh-ali
Abu-hureyra

Neolithic Hub Of Ain Ghazal: Delving Into Urban Transformation Through Artefact, Bone Studies

Neolithic Hub Of Ain Ghazal: Delving Into Urban Transformation Through Artefact, Bone Studies
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Manhattan
New-york
United-states
Syria
Jordan
Amman
O11
American
Gary-rollefson
Khirbet-sheikh-ali
Abu-hureyra

Neolithic mega sites of Jordan: Focusing on pottery from Tell Abu Suwwan

AMMAN Located some 500 metres from the old Amman-Jerash road, Tell Abu Suwwan represents one of the Neolithic mega sites whose occupation goes back to Pre-Pottery Neolithic period. Today, the area is used for agriculture and this extensive work on the land destroyed the archaeological layers.

Wadi-rabah
Al-karak
Jordan
Rabbah
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Amman
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Zeidan-kafafi
Abu-thawwab
Abu-suwwan
University-of-jordan
Tell-abu-suwwan

Insights into Transjordan's role during Middle Islamic Period

AMMAN Southern Levant was in the Egyptian orbit around 884AD and it continued to be during the Middle Islamic Period (1000AD-1500AD). It has often been assumed that Transjordan had been a peripheral area during the Abbasid Period when Abbasids transferred the capital to Bagdad. With the expansion of Fatimid control in 970AD, it was characterised by building military outposts

Balqa
Idlib
Syria
Dead-sea
Israel-general
Israel
Wadi-zarqa
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Egypt
Damascus
Dimashq
Jerash

Archaeologist explores sedintarisation in southern Levant

AMMAN At the beginning of the Early Bronze Age I (EB I) (3,300-3,000 BC), Transjordan featured a regionalised system, with several archaeological finds testifying to a network of intense interconnections, noted archaeologist Eloisa Casadeli, from Sapienza University of Rome.

Amman
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Jordan
Transjordan
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Eloisa-casadeli
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Sapienza-university
Jordan-valley
Eastern-desert
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