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Editorial The Gezer Calendar, 7 horizontal lines of Hebrew inscription, 1 vertical line at left. Wood and gypsum (Iron Period II), from Gezer, Israel This is the first known agricultural calendar. Height 7.2 cm.
Editorial The Gezer Calendar, 7 horizontal lines of Hebrew inscription, 1 vertical line at left. Wood and gypsum (Iron Period II), from Gezer, Israel This is the first known agricultural calendar. Height 7.2 cm.
Editorial BOUNDARY STONE OF GEZER, IN PALESTINE, DISCOVERED BY M. CLERMONT-GANNEAU, 1874.
Editorial PALESTINE EXPLORATION, BOUNDARY STONE OF GEZER FOUND BY M. CLEMENT GANNEAU.
Editorial Two kohl (eye make-up) tubes made of limestone, flanked by two monkeys, found in a burial cave in Gezer, Israel. 15th-14th BCE.
Editorial Model of a bed. Clay, from Gezer.
Editorial Two palettes of limestone, for cosmetics. from Gezer and Megiddo, Israel.
Editorial The Gezer Calendar, 7 horizontal lines of Hebrew inscription, 1 vertical line at left. Wood and gypsum (Iron Period II), from Gezer, Israel This is the first known agricultural calendar. Height 7.2 cm.
Editorial " Syrian Bottle" from a burial cave at Gezer. Terracotta.
Editorial Vessel shaped like a pregnant woman with fillet and bracelets. From Gezer.
Editorial Pulley (about 900 BCE). Israelite, from Gezer.
Editorial The Solomonic gate in Gezer. The city of Gezer was given to King Solomon by the Pharaoh as a dowry at the marriage of the Pharaoh's daughter to the King. Solomon built fortifications for " Jerusalem, Hazor, Megiddo and Gezer" (1 Kings 9: 15-17).
Editorial 12 steles surrounding a place of worship in Gezer, one of the oldest Israelite settlements (3000 BCE). The city was given to King Solomon by an Egyptian pharaoh.
Editorial Megalithic monuments in Gezer, probably representing the 12 tribes of Israel.