Summary: Archaeologists are baffled about the purpose of recently discovered channels unearthed in Jerusalem that date back to the Biblical kings.| Patterns of Evidence
Evidence found inside Hezekiah’s water tunnel show a system used to control flow that helped Jerusalem function while it was besieged by the Assyrians.| Patterns of Evidence
Artifacts recently discovered in Jerusalem support the Biblical account of the restoration of life upon return of the Israelites from Babylonian Captivity.| Patterns of Evidence
Lackish city wall discovery now challenges many scholars. It lends support to the biblical account of King Solomon's son and points to the Kingdom of Judah.| Patterns of Evidence
New Hebrew inscription discovered naming Biblical King Josiah aide. A 2,600-year-old stamp-seal was found in context in the City of David, Jerusalem.| Patterns of Evidence
Dozens of coins were discovered scattered across the floor of the cave at a level that would correlate with the 1st century struggle of the Jews to extricate themselves from control by the Roman Empire.| Patterns of Evidence
"It took years to categorize and study the small trove of artifacts dating from 700 BC. Last month, archaeologist Eilat Mazar announced the finding of a clay seal impression (a bulla) that may have belonged to the Prophet Isaiah."| Patterns of Evidence
