Archaeologists have discovered four bronze discs in a 1,900-year-old Roman grave in central Israel. The artifacts depict ...

Discovered near Kfar Saba, the ornate coffin fittings may hint at ties to pagan cults -- or a Roman soldier’s final journey ...

Excavations suggested that the cave had little to no links to Jesus and that it could be the final resting place of Princess ...

New research suggests that a burial site once venerated by Christian pilgrims likely belonged to a member of Herod’s dynasty rather than a New Testament figure ...

The inscriptions, which were recently published in Liber Annuus, are composed of 30 inscriptions and nine drawings on the ...

The authority said 2,000 gold coins were discovered by chance off the northern coastal city when members of a diving club stumbled upon them and informed the Antiquities Authority's marine division.

Archaeologists in Israel have discovered an extremely rare, well-preserved Roman marble sarcophagus which depicts the gods Hercules and Dionysus in a drinking contest.

A joint team from the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) and the Caesarea Development Corporation found the sarcophagus buried beneath a sand dune outside the city’s ancient walls.

The unusual Ottoman-era grave was found in 2022 at the edge of an archaeological site near Rahat in Israel's Negev desert. | Credit: A. Shatil/Nagar et al. 2025, 'Atiqot ...

Israel Antiquities Authority director Eli Escusido called the find “thought-provoking” and said it shed light on Roman-era beliefs and daily life. Show comments. Advertisement.