This page shows the recently added sites, starting from newest on the first line. The purpose of this page is to keep a track of the changes of the featured Biblical sites in the web site.
Home > Sites > Latest added sites
To see more of the newly featured site, click on its header.
A list of all sites can be seen in the sites overview.
Nov 30, 2024
Giv’at Yonathan (Jonathan Hill) is the site of an ancient walled city dating back to the Bronze and Iron Ages, located on a low projecting spur of Mount Gilboa.
Nov 19, 2024
Horvat Nurit (Kh. Nuris) is a multi-period archaeological ruin, situated on the northern foothills of Mt. Gilboa.
Oct 21, 2024
Oct 18, 2024
A karst system cave in central Samaria, used as a refuge place over thousands of years.
Sep 28, 2024
Tel Iztabba was the northern extension of ancient city of Beit Shean during the Byzantine period, and the main area of the Hellenistic city, Scythopolis.
Sep 23, 2024
Horvat Kush is a multi-period settlement in ruins, strategically positioned with a commanding view of the Yavne’el Valley. It is identified as Biblical Lakum.
Sep 21, 2024
Tel Amal Sakhne
A spring, park and multi-period archaeological mound on the foothills of Mt. Gilboa.
Sep 5, 2024
Search for the location of “Aenon near Salim”, where John the Baptist was baptizing people. (John 3, 23): “Now John also was baptizing at Aenon near Salim, because there was plenty of water, and people were coming and being baptized”.
Aug 19, 2024
Tel Shalem (Tell Salim, Tell er Radghah)
An ancient mound, located in the Jordan valley near a bountiful spring.
Aug 10, 2024
Horvat Baat (Khirbet el Bawati)
A ruined village dated to the Roman/Byzantine and Early Arab period. Located near Kibbutz Hamadia, on the side of the imperial Roman road from Tiberias to Beit She’an Scythopolis.
July 28, 2024
Tell Sheikh edh Dhiab and Rujm abu Mukeir
Tell Sheikh edh Dhiab – Iron Age mound, on the eastern section of Fazael brook; Rujm Abu Mukheir – Iron Age round fortress that protected the road to Samaria.
Apr 11, 2024
Ruins of a Persian period fortress in the city of Beitar Illit.
Feb 27, 2024
Jan 8, 2024
A new site was added in the Beit Jann page: Horvat Shfanim (Kh. Shufnin): Ruins of the large fortified Bronze and Iron age village are located on a hill, 0.5KM east of Beit Jann. It may have been the Biblical village of “Beth-Dagon” of the Galilee.
Dec 20, 2023
Bronze/Iron age sites in the Jordan valley, on the route from Beit Shean to the Jordan river crossing at Sheikh Hussein. Including Tels Eshtori, Nimrod, Midrash, Zofim.
Oct 29, 2023
Two Bronze/Iron age sites in the Jordan valley, on the route from Rechov to the Jordan river crossings.
Oct 22, 2023
Tel Zemed, Tel Saharon and Tel Malluah
Ancient sites in the Jordan valley, en route from Beit Shean to the Transjordan city of Jabesh Gilead.
Sep 24, 2023
Prehistoric sites near ancient crossing of the Jordan river.
Sep 6, 2023
Horvat Menorah, Tirat Zvi
Ruins of a multi-period site north west of Tirat Zvi, with a mosaic floor decorated with a Menorah and Shofar. Nearby are additional sites.
Aug 27, 2023
This overview page provides a list of the sites included in the BibleWalks archaeological survey of the Jordan Valley and its surrounding vicinity.
Aug 13, 2023
A huge megalithic monument, arranged in a crescent form, on a hillside above Kibbutz Parod.
Biblical sites near an ancient crossing point of the Jordan river at the delta of Nahal Tabor.
In the vicinity of Kfar Ruppin are many Biblical sites, located near a major crossing point of the Jordan river.
An artificial mound located in the central Jordan valley, that guarded a major crossing point of the Jordan river.
May 18, 2022
Ruins of a village near Beit Shemesh – the home town of Samson.
Mar 19, 2022
Ruins of a second temple period village in the Judean foothills region, south of the valley of Elah.
Ruins of an Iron Age, Early-Roman and Byzantine village in the Judean foothills region, south of the valley of Elah.
Oct 2, 2021
A multi-period archaeological site, with a peak settlement period during the Iron Age period. A rare inscription was found here, bearing the Biblical name Jerubba’al.
BibleWalks.com – follow the Bible through the sites of the Holy Land
This page was last updated on Nov 30, 2024 (add site)