Linha do tempo de Canaanite

10500 a.C. – 1300 d.C. · 7 sítios

Todos os sítios deste período

The Stone Tower of Jericho (Tell es-Sultan), c. 8500 BCE — among the world's earliest stone monuments

Country Record

Oldest Settlement in Palestine

Jericho

9600 a.C. – 700 d.C.

The world's oldest continuously inhabited city — a Neolithic settlement in the Jordan Valley where humans first built permanent stone structures and cultivated crops around 9600 BCE. The Tower of Jericho, erected by an early Neolithic community around 8500 BCE, is one of the earliest stone monuments on Earth, predating Stonehenge by more than 5,000 years and the Egyptian pyramids by more than 6,000.

NeolithicChalcolithicBronze Age

Destaque

Country Record

Longest Continuously Occupied Site in Syria

Palmyra

2000 a.C. – 273 d.C.

Ancient oasis city in Syria, Palmyra was a crucial hub on the Silk Road, famed for its fusion of Greco-Roman and Persian architecture and the brief but dramatic reign of Queen Zenobia against Rome.

322

Bronze AgeIron AgeHellenistic

Destaque

Country Record

Earliest Known Site in Lebanon

Baalbek

1000 a.C. – 400 d.C.

Baalbek, Lebanon's monumental Roman temple complex, preserves the largest stone blocks ever quarried and stands as a testament to imperial ambition and religious syncretism.

421

Iron AgeHellenisticRoman

Archaeological tell and Crusader castle at Byblos (Jbeil), Lebanon

DestaqueNovo

Country Record

Longest Continuously Occupied Site in Lebanon

Byblos

7000 a.C. – 1300 d.C.

A Levantine harbour city north of Beirut with Neolithic roots, Early Bronze fortifications, a Temple of the Obelisks, Phoenician royal tombs, and Crusader walls. Continuously inhabited and inscribed by UNESCO as one of the oldest cities still lived in.

NeolithicBronze AgeIron Age

Excavated stone walls and spoil of Tel Megiddo overlooking the Jezreel Valley

Destaque

Country Record

Longest Continuously Occupied Site in Israel

Tel Megiddo

7000 a.C. – 400 a.C.

The multi-layered tell overlooking the Jezreel Valley — Canaanite city, Egyptian stronghold, and Israelite fortress whose Greek name Armageddon entered apocalyptic tradition — ranks first among missing archaeological sites in our EN/DE/TR/ZH Wikipedia pageview audit.

NeolithicBronze AgeIron Age

Stone foundations and walls of the archaeological site of Ugarit at Ras Shamra

Destaque

Country Record

Oldest City in Syria

Ugarit

6000 a.C. – 1185 a.C.

The Late Bronze Age port city on Syria’s Mediterranean coast whose clay-tablet archives revealed the Ugaritic alphabet and Northwest Semitic myth cycles — one of the densest textual sites of the ancient Near East and the second-highest archaeological pageview gap in our multilingual audit.

Bronze AgeIron Age

Tell es-Sultan, ancient Jericho — the 10-metre occupation mound in the Jordan Valley, Palestine

Continent Record

Oldest Settlement in Asia

Tell es-Sultan

10500 a.C. – 600 d.C.

The world's oldest walled settlement — a 10-metre earthen mound in the Jordan Valley preserving over 10,000 years of continuous occupation, including a Pre-Pottery Neolithic stone tower built around 8300 BCE that is the oldest known free-standing stone structure, and the Natufian base camp that may represent the world's first permanent village.

PrehistoricNeolithicChalcolithic