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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Abattoir_Hill
rdfs:label
Abattoir Hill
rdfs:comment
Abattoir Hill, pronounced in Hebrew as Giv'at Bet Hamitbahayim (Hebrew: גבעת בית המטבחיים), is an archaeological site in Tel Aviv, Israel, located near the southern bank of the Yarkon River. The site is a natural hill made of Kurkar, a local type of sandstone. In 1930 ancient burials and tools were discovered upon the construction of an abattoir on top of the hill, hence its name. Between 1950 and 1953, Israeli archaeologist Jacob Kaplan studied the site, ahead of the construction of new residential units and streets on it. He discovered the remains of burials and small settlements spanning from the Chalcolithic period to the Persian period (4500 – 332 BCE). In 1965 and 1970 Kaplan conducted two more excavations next to the slaughterhouse and discovered settlement remains from the Bronze A
dct:subject
dbc:Archaeological_sites_in_Israel
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62750304
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1003733059
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dbr:Israel_Electric_Corporation dbr:Iron_Age dbr:Judea_(Roman_province) dbr:Ossuary dbr:Mesopotamia dbr:Tel_Aviv dbr:Israel dbr:Palaestina_Prima dbr:Kurkar dbr:Chalcolithic dbr:Neo-Assyrian_Empire dbr:Sennacherib dbr:Hebrew_language dbr:Sennacherib's_campaign_in_the_Levant dbr:Barn dbc:Archaeological_sites_in_Israel dbr:4th_millennium_BC dbr:Ancient_Egypt dbr:Abu_Kabir dbr:Eretz_Israel_Museum dbr:Urbanization dbr:United_Kingdom_of_Israel dbr:Hyksos dbr:Jaffa dbr:Samaritans dbr:Hellenistic_period dbr:Achaemenid_Empire dbr:Tel_Gerisa dbr:Cremation dbr:Bronze_Age dbr:Yarkon_River dbr:Slaughterhouse dbr:Sandstone dbr:Tel_Baruch
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n12:Eretz_Israel_Museum_2009_Secret_History.pdf
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dbo:abstract
Abattoir Hill, pronounced in Hebrew as Giv'at Bet Hamitbahayim (Hebrew: גבעת בית המטבחיים), is an archaeological site in Tel Aviv, Israel, located near the southern bank of the Yarkon River. The site is a natural hill made of Kurkar, a local type of sandstone. In 1930 ancient burials and tools were discovered upon the construction of an abattoir on top of the hill, hence its name. Between 1950 and 1953, Israeli archaeologist Jacob Kaplan studied the site, ahead of the construction of new residential units and streets on it. He discovered the remains of burials and small settlements spanning from the Chalcolithic period to the Persian period (4500 – 332 BCE). In 1965 and 1970 Kaplan conducted two more excavations next to the slaughterhouse and discovered settlement remains from the Bronze Age and the Persian period. In February 1992 a salvage excavation was conducted by Yossi Levy after antiquities were damaged by development works. Two burial tombs dated between the Persian period and the Early Arab period (538 BCE – 1099 CE) were discovered. In June 1998 another salvage excavation was conducted by Kamil Sari after ancient remains were damaged by work of the Electric Corporation. Two kilns were unearthed, similar to two found by Kaplan.
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wikipedia-en:Abattoir_Hill?oldid=1003733059&ns=0
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10177
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wikipedia-en:Abattoir_Hill