Découverte . Archéologie Israël.

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epa09584944 Israeli employees and volunteers of the Israel Antiquities Authority dig at Hellenistic fortified structure destroyed and burned by Hasmoneans uncovered during Israel Antiquities Authority excavations in Lachish Forest, in the Judean Shephelah, 16 November 2021. The building's devastation is probably related to the region's conquest by the Hasmonean leader John Hyrcanus in around 112 BCE, according to Israeli Antiquities Authority archaeologists directing the excavation. The external walls, no less than three meters wide, were built of large stones and had a sloping outer glacis to prevent the wall from being scaled. The inside of the structure was divided into seven rooms, preserved to an exceptional height of roughly two meters. The excavation uncovered a stairwell leading to a second floor, which was not preserved. The building is estimated to have been about five-meter high. EPA/ATEF SAFADI

Des employés et des volontaires israéliens de l'Autorité israélienne des antiquités creusent dans une structure fortifiée hellénistique détruite et brûlée par les Hasmonéens, découverte lors de fouilles de l'Autorité israélienne des antiquités dans la forêt de Lachish, dans la Shephelah de Judée, le 16 novembre 2021.

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epa09584949 An employee of the Israel Antiquities Authority shows pieces discovered during the excavations at Hellenistic fortified structure destroyed and burned by Hasmoneans uncovered during Israel Antiquities Authority excavations in Lachish Forest, in the Judean Shephelah, 16 November 2021. The building's devastation is probably related to the region's conquest by the Hasmonean leader John Hyrcanus in around 112 BCE, according to Israeli Antiquities Authority archaeologists directing the excavation. The external walls, no less than three meters wide, were built of large stones and had a sloping outer glacis to prevent the wall from being scaled. The inside of the structure was divided into seven rooms, preserved to an exceptional height of roughly two meters. The excavation uncovered a stairwell leading to a second floor, which was not preserved. The building is estimated to have been about five-meter high. EPA/ATEF SAFADI

Quelques pièces découvertes lors des fouilles.

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epa09584945 Israeli employees and volunteers of the Israel Antiquities Authority dig at Hellenistic fortified structure destroyed and burned by Hasmoneans uncovered during Israel Antiquities Authority excavations in Lachish Forest, in the Judean Shephelah, 16 November 2021. The building's devastation is probably related to the region's conquest by the Hasmonean leader John Hyrcanus in around 112 BCE, according to Israeli Antiquities Authority archaeologists directing the excavation. The external walls, no less than three meters wide, were built of large stones and had a sloping outer glacis to prevent the wall from being scaled. The inside of the structure was divided into seven rooms, preserved to an exceptional height of roughly two meters. The excavation uncovered a stairwell leading to a second floor, which was not preserved. The building is estimated to have been about five-meter high. EPA/ATEF SAFADI

Les murs extérieurs, d'une largeur de pas moins de trois mètres, étaient construits avec de grosses pierres et comportaient un glacis extérieur incliné pour empêcher l'escalade du mur. L'intérieur de la structure était divisé en sept pièces, conservées jusqu'à une hauteur exceptionnelle d'environ deux mètres. Les fouilles ont mis au jour une cage d'escalier menant à un deuxième étage, qui n'a pas été préservée. On estime que le bâtiment avait une hauteur d'environ cinq mètres. Traduit avec www.DeepL.com/Translator (version gratuite)

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epa09584952 Jars are displayed by the Israel Antiquities Authority after they were discovered during the excavations at Hellenistic fortified structure destroyed and burned by Hasmoneans uncovered during Israel Antiquities Authority excavations in Lachish Forest, in the Judean Shephelah, 16 November 2021. The building's devastation is probably related to the region's conquest by the Hasmonean leader John Hyrcanus in around 112 BCE, according to Israeli Antiquities Authority archaeologists directing the excavation. The external walls, no less than three meters wide, were built of large stones and had a sloping outer glacis to prevent the wall from being scaled. The inside of the structure was divided into seven rooms, preserved to an exceptional height of roughly two meters. The excavation uncovered a stairwell leading to a second floor, which was not preserved. The building is estimated to have been about five-meter high. EPA/ATEF SAFADI

Des jarres sont exposées par l'Autorité israélienne des antiquités après avoir été découvertes lors des fouilles.

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