Author
Hartal; Moshe
Year
2001
Publisher
Israel Antiquities Authority / ____ _______
Language
English
Pages
34
Last Update
11-Dec-2025
Keywords
Archaeology
Al-Ṣubayba (Mivẓar Nimrod, Qal‘at Namrud), the largest medieval fortress in Israel, is built on an elongated spur descending from Mt. Ḥermon to Banias (Fig. 1; map ref. 2170/2955). It is cut off from the massif by Naḥal Govta on the north and Wadi Naqib on the south. The spur can be conveniently approached only from the east.
The ruins of the fort have drawn the attention of travelers and scholars (Ellenblum 1989: 103, n. 2). Its most elaborate description is by Deschamps (1939:144–174), whose plan of the fortress is the basis for all subsequent plans published to date; the...
Related
See MoreGreenland in Arctic Security
Aid During Conflict, Interaction Between Military and Civilian Assistance Providers in Afghanistan; September 2001-June 2002, Interaction Between Military and Civilian Assistance Providers in Afghanistan; September 2001-June 2002
Anti-Imperialist Modernism, Race and Transnational Radical Culture from the Great Depression to the Cold War
Antebellum Posthuman, Race and Materiality in the Mid-Nineteenth Century
Collective Decision Making in Rural Japan
Handbook of Megachurches