Tell el-Hesi (Hebrew: תל חסי), or Tell el-Hesy, is a 25-acre archaeological site in Israel. It was the first major site excavated in Palestine, first...

[2]Claude Reignier Conder, "The Tell Amarna tablets", London; New York: Macmillan, 1893 [3]Petrie, W. M. Flinders, "Tell el Amarna", London, Methuen & co...

Tell-el-Hesi from the ruler of Lachish to 'The Great One' A Phoenician inscribed amulet of the seventh century BCE from Arslan Tash may refer to ʼĒl....

ten cities in Tell el-Hesi. He began excavating several important sites in the south-west of Palestine, including Tell Jemmeh and Tell el-Ajjul.[citation...

Caunetum Esturnellorum near the mound of Tell el-Hesi. This is about 25 miles from Ramla. It is only about 7 km from Tell es-Safi (al-Safiya). Baldwin IV of...

with a lid". Jeffrey A. Blakely, W. J. Bennett, Lawrence E. Toombs, Tell El-Hesi: The Persian Period (stratum V) (1980), p. 203. Colman Andrews, Country...

Alexander the Great. The tell has been unoccupied since then. Initially, Lachish was identified by Flinders Petrie with Tell el-Hesi, an identification supported...

Survey of Sinai (1872); undertaken by Edward Palmer. Excavations at Tell el-Hesi (1890–1893); under the direction of Sir William Matthew Flinders Petrie...

Petrie, who has become known as the "father of Palestine archaeology". In Tell-el-Hesi, Petrie laid down the basis for methodical exploration by giving a great...

Niniveh excavations. Palestinian objects are from Tell Gezer, Tell Zakarijah, Tell el-Hesi, Tell Taannek, Tell Sandahanna, Megiddo and Jericho excavations in...