Smithsonian magazine profiles George Smith, who in 1872 identified the Mesopotamian flood epic among the cuneiform tablets in the
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Who We Are
Sign up for our newsletter
Academic Sites
- American Academy of Religion
- American Schools of Oriental Research
- Anglican Association of Biblical Scholars
- Archaeological Institute of America
- British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem
- Dutch Foundation for Biblical Archaeology
- Exploring Ancient World Cultures
- Franciscan Archaeological Institute (Jordan)
- Frequently Asked Questions About a Career
- Israel Exploration Society
- Nautical Archaeology at Texas A&M University
- Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls
- Palestine Exploration Fund
- Pepperdine Institute for the Study of Archaeology and Religion
- Society of Biblical Literature
Denominational Sites
Dig Sites
Educational/ Informative Sites
- Ancient Near East
- Ask an Archaeologist
- Evolution of Alphabets
- Exodus Decoded
- How to Become a Biblical Archaeologist
- Jerusalem Through Coins
- Mediterranean Archaeology Resources
- On-line Survey of Audio-Visual Resources for Classics
- The Book of Jonah
- The Book of Revelation
- The Jerusalem Archaeological Park
- The Prehistoric Archaeology of the Aegean
- The Temple Mount in Jerusalem
Exhibits
Guide to Other Resources
Journals and Magazines
- Biblical Archaeology Review
- American Archaeology
- Antiquity
- Archaeology Magazine
- Archaeology on the Net: Journals
- Associates for Biblical Research
- Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
- Catholic Digest
- Christian Science Monitor
- Christianity Today
- Internet Archaeology
- KMT: A Modern Journal of Ancient Egypt
- Levant
- Military Heritage
- National Geographic
- Near Eastern Archaeology
- Review of Archaeology
- Sacred History Magazine
- Wittenburg Door
Blog Archive
Contributors
About Us
0 comments:
Post a Comment