About: Meleke

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Meleke (Arabic: ملكي, "royal", "kingly"; Hebrew: אבן ירושלמית), also transliterated melekeh or malaki, is a lithologic type of white, coarsely-crystalline, thickly bedded-limestone found in the Judean Hills in Israel and the West Bank. It has been used in the traditional architecture of Jerusalem since ancient times, especially in Herodian architecture. Though it is often popularly referred to as Jerusalem stone, that phrase can refer to a number of different types of stone found and used in or associated with Jerusalem.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatBuildingMaterials yago:Artifact100021939 yago:BuildingMaterial114786479 yago:Object100002684 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Whole100003553
rdfs:label	Meleke (en) Meleke (de)
rdfs:comment	Meleke (Melekeh, Malaki, hebr. אבן ירושלמית (['even jəruʃal'mɪt]), Jerusalem-Stein / Jerusalem stone) ist ein weißer Kalkstein (Biosparit) und für die Architektur im alten und modernen Jerusalem prägend. Er wurde seit der Epoche von König Herodes intensiv als Baumaterial verwendet; die bisher umfangreichste Verarbeitung erfolgte im Herodianischen Tempel. Der Name stammt vom arabisch-hebräischen Wort für königlich. (de) Meleke (Arabic: ملكي, "royal", "kingly"; Hebrew: אבן ירושלמית), also transliterated melekeh or malaki, is a lithologic type of white, coarsely-crystalline, thickly bedded-limestone found in the Judean Hills in Israel and the West Bank. It has been used in the traditional architecture of Jerusalem since ancient times, especially in Herodian architecture. Though it is often popularly referred to as Jerusalem stone, that phrase can refer to a number of different types of stone found and used in or associated with Jerusalem. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Limestone Building stone Buildings and structures in Jerusalem Geology of Israel
Wikipage page ID	19281165 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1077538383 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Bedrock Quarry Limestone Aqueduct (bridge) Bezetha Limepit Limestone Roman period Cretaceous Building stone Erosion Nicodemus Church of the Holy Sepulchre Franks Crusades Arabic language Zedekiah's Cave Joseph of Arimathea Muristan Buildings and structures in Jerusalem Geology of Israel Turonian West Bank The Western Wall Heritage Foundation Helena of Adiabene Iron Age Jerusalem stone Damascus Gate Ficus Palestine (region) History of Jerusalem Herod the Great Mandatory Palestine Tombs of the Sanhedrin Chief architect Jerusalem Kathleen Kenyon Herodian architecture Ledger stone Asher Shadmon Dimension stone Marble Solomon Cistern Insolation Kingdom of Jerusalem Old City (Jerusalem) Olive Ceratonia siliqua Second Temple List of types of limestone Lithology Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Jerusalem Potsherd Salvage excavation First Temple Stonemasonry Judean Hills Israeli Antiquities Authority dbr:Mizzi_(stone)
sameAs	Meleke Meleke Meleke Meleke Meleke Meleke
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Redirect dbt:Reflist
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Jerusalem_Western_Wall_stones.jpg?width=300
Link from a Wikipa... related subject.	Jerusalem stone Jerusalem stone
has abstract	Meleke (Melekeh, Malaki, hebr. אבן ירושלמית (['even jəruʃal'mɪt]), Jerusalem-Stein / Jerusalem stone) ist ein weißer Kalkstein (Biosparit) und für die Architektur im alten und modernen Jerusalem prägend. Er wurde seit der Epoche von König Herodes intensiv als Baumaterial verwendet; die bisher umfangreichste Verarbeitung erfolgte im Herodianischen Tempel. Der Name stammt vom arabisch-hebräischen Wort für königlich. (de) Meleke (Arabic: ملكي, "royal", "kingly"; Hebrew: אבן ירושלמית), also transliterated melekeh or malaki, is a lithologic type of white, coarsely-crystalline, thickly bedded-limestone found in the Judean Hills in Israel and the West Bank. It has been used in the traditional architecture of Jerusalem since ancient times, especially in Herodian architecture. Though it is often popularly referred to as Jerusalem stone, that phrase can refer to a number of different types of stone found and used in or associated with Jerusalem. (en)
gold:hypernym	Type
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Meleke?oldid=1077538383&ns=0

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