Gibeah – could be a variation of the Hebrew word meaning “hill,” other names include Gibeah of Benjamin and Gibeah of Saul. The site is believed to be identical to Tell el-Ful meaning “mound of beans” in Arabic, a hill next to the modern Jerusalem neighbourhood of Pisgat Ze'ev. It is located along the Central Benjamin Plateau, 3 miles (4,8 km) north of Jerusalem along the Watershed Ridge at 2,754 ft. (860 m) above sea level.
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- Gibeah – could be a variation of the Hebrew word meaning “hill,” other names include Gibeah of Benjamin and Gibeah of Saul. The site is believed to be identical to Tell el-Ful meaning “mound of beans” in Arabic, a hill next to the modern Jerusalem neighbourhood of Pisgat Ze'ev. It is located along the Central Benjamin Plateau, 3 miles (4,8 km) north of Jerusalem along the Watershed Ridge at 2,754 ft. (860 m) above sea level. The site was first excavated in 1868 by Charles Warren, while C.R. Conder described the remains in 1874. William F. Albright led his first excavation from 1922 to 1923, and returned for a second season in 1923. His work was published in 1960. P.W. Lapp conducted a six-week salvage excavation in 1964. Ancient History Benjamin allotment - Joshua 18:28 Awarta is the Gibeah of Pinhas and the burial place of his father, Eleazar, the son of Aaron - Joshua 24:33 The Turning Out of the Concubine of Gibeah, and the Battle of Gibeah - (Israelite Civil War) - Judges 19-21 Israel’s first king, King Saul, reigned from Gibeah for 38 years - 1 Samuel 8-31 Prophetic mention during the period of the Divided Kingdom - Hosea 5:8, 9:9, 10:9; Isaiah 10:29 The 10th Roman Legion camped here in their assault on Jerusalem in 70 A.D. - Josephus, War of the Jews Modern History King Hussein of Jordan began construction on his West Bank palace in Tel el-Ful, but construction was halted when the Six-Day War broke out. Since Israel won the war King Hussein's palace was never finished and now all that remains is the skeleton of the building.
- Gibea liegt 6 km nördlich von Jerusalem, heute Tall Al Ful oder Tell el-Ful. Nach der biblischen Überlieferung befand sich hier die erste israelit. Residenz unter König Saul (um 1000 v. Chr.). Teile des Ortes wurden 1922 bis 1933 ausgegraben. Es wurden die Ecke einer Festung gefunden, die nach der Keramik um 1000 v. Chr. datiert.
- Gibeah o Gibeah de Benjamí o Gibeah de Saül fou una ciutat de Palestina propera a Jerusalem. Jesefus li dona el nom de Gabathsaoulê. El nom hebreu vol dir "turo". Hi va néixer Saül, primer rei d'Israel, que hi va establir la seva capital. Era a la via cap a Nablús, entre Jerusalem i Ramah i podria ser un lloc al oest de la moderna Jeba identificat com Tell al-Full. L'antiga Geba (avui Jeba) i Gibeah es confonen sovint al textos bíblics. Fou excavada per William F. Albright, que va descobrir cinc nivells d'habitació: el nivell de vers el 1300 aC assenyala que fou destruïda per una guerra, que se suposa fou la guerra de les tribus contra Benjamí esmentada al llibre dels jutges. El següent nivell es del tremps del rei Saül del que existeix una fortalesa que fou destruïda al cap d'uns anys probablement pels filisteus després de la mort de Saül a Mont Gilboa, però fou reconstruïda per servir de lloc de vigilància entre Judà (d'on era rei David) i el regne d'Ishbosheth d'Israel, i posteriorment abandonat en temps del rei David, probablement quant ja David havia esdevingut també rei d'Israel i no necessitava una fortalesa entre els dos antics regnes ara unificats. A la rodalia es troben les roques Bozez i Seneh esmentades a (Sam. 14.4), que son dos roques còniques entre la ciutat i Michmas. El rei assiri Senaquerib va dominar la ciutat, i els habitants es van refugiar a Jerusalem. Segons Josefus el general Tit (que va destruir el segon temple l'any 70) va acampar a Gibeah per assetjar Jerusalem. Modernament el rei Hussein de Jordània hi va construir un palau. El palau va romandre inacabat al esclatar la guerra dels sis dies i passar el territori a ser zona d'ocupació jueva.
- Gibea, Gibea Beniamina, Gibea' Saula - rodzinne miasto i stolica Saula, króla Izraela.
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- Gibeah – could be a variation of the Hebrew word meaning “hill,” other names include Gibeah of Benjamin and Gibeah of Saul. The site is believed to be identical to Tell el-Ful meaning “mound of beans” in Arabic, a hill next to the modern Jerusalem neighbourhood of Pisgat Ze'ev. It is located along the Central Benjamin Plateau, 3 miles (4,8 km) north of Jerusalem along the Watershed Ridge at 2,754 ft. (860 m) above sea level.
- Gibea liegt 6 km nördlich von Jerusalem, heute Tall Al Ful oder Tell el-Ful. Nach der biblischen Überlieferung befand sich hier die erste israelit. Residenz unter König Saul (um 1000 v. Chr.). Teile des Ortes wurden 1922 bis 1933 ausgegraben. Es wurden die Ecke einer Festung gefunden, die nach der Keramik um 1000 v. Chr. datiert.
- Gibeah o Gibeah de Benjamí o Gibeah de Saül fou una ciutat de Palestina propera a Jerusalem. Jesefus li dona el nom de Gabathsaoulê. El nom hebreu vol dir "turo". Hi va néixer Saül, primer rei d'Israel, que hi va establir la seva capital. Era a la via cap a Nablús, entre Jerusalem i Ramah i podria ser un lloc al oest de la moderna Jeba identificat com Tell al-Full. L'antiga Geba (avui Jeba) i Gibeah es confonen sovint al textos bíblics. Fou excavada per William F.
- Gibea, Gibea Beniamina, Gibea' Saula - rodzinne miasto i stolica Saula, króla Izraela.
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- Gibeah
- Gibea
- Gibeah
- Gibea
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