Download [Magazine] The Biblical Archaeologist. Vol. 33. No 3 PDF
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Additional info for [Magazine] The Biblical Archaeologist. Vol. 33. No 3
Example text
This passage is built in the same style as the other IVB structures and adds proof to the existence of a wall around the city. Similar to the Solomonic gate, the structures of this city, too, are the earliest to be built in the Phoenician style (with its typical margin dressing) widely adopted in Solomon's days according to the Bible. One might even assume that the southern palace was the residence of Solomon's governor (Ba'ana son of Ahilud; I Kings 4:12), while the northern (6000) Bit hilani type served ceremonial purposes and perhaps even for the king himself whenever he visited Megiddo.
Amiran). There seems to be no doubt that it must be attributed to the Assyrian conquest, when Megiddo became an important military-administrativecenter, in which the two chambered-gatewas built. City II was an open city, with a large fort built on top of the wall among its other features. Those who ascribe this stratum to Josiah may be right. Thus comes to an end the history of IsraeliteMegiddo and with it, this short survey. We hope soon to be able to publish the full report of our excavations with plans and drawings of the pottery and other finds, so that all scholars can check our conclusions, criticize them, and, we hope, accept them.
With the new discoveries there seems no doubt that this was Solomon's city, not only because the Bible says specifically that Solomon built Megiddo, but also because all the pottery and architecturalevidence (the style of stone dressing and the building plans) point that way. No more are we confronted with a single fort, but with a metropolis with stately buildings of official and ceremonial character. This city is surrounded by a casemate wall with a gigantic gate of six chambers and two towers, and has a secret passage (the gallery) leading to the water spring.