Investigating Early Bronze Age Urbanism at Tall al-Handaquq South - by Dr. Hanna Erftenbeck
One of Jordan's largest known Early Bronze Age sites, Tall al-Handaquq South, features residential spaces that provide unparalleled insight into daily life and food practices at a time when people were aggregating into larger, fortified settlements and facing difficult decisions, including how to feed, organize, and house their rapidly growing communities. Dr. Erftenbeck drew together legacy data excavated in the 1990s with new data collected during the 2025 survey by the Zeighan Ancient Landscapes Project to offer novel preliminary interpretations about the site's organization, significant size, occupation history throughout the Early Bronze Age, and abandonment, thus expanding our understanding of the site and its regional setting.

▶︎
Alois Musil’s Explorations of Southern Jordan in 1896–1902

▶︎
Illicit Trafficking of Syrian Cultural Properties: Trading Methods and Challenges of Restitution -EN

▶︎
Umm Al-Jimal: Jordan's Newest UNESCO World Heritage Site

▶︎
Desert Kites and the Timing of Prehistoric Hunting Landscapes in Jordan by Dr. Sahar al Khasawneh.

▶︎
Former IDF Intel Chief: Can Hamas Release All Hostages in 72 Hours?

▶︎
Your ancestors aren't who you think they are | David Reich: Full Interview

▶︎
The Nuragic Civilisation of Bronze Age Sardinia

▶︎
Stephen Meyer, John Lennox, and James Tour: Three Scientists on the Origins of Everything

▶︎
The Nordic Bronze Age / Ancient History Documentary

▶︎
AI has hacked the code of human civilization | Yuval Noah Harari

▶︎
Transforming Israel's Desert: Innovative Agriculture | FULL EPISODE | Insights on TBN Israel

▶︎
Amman’s Modern/Adaptive Reuse and Intervention within Historic Settings as Earned Privilege

▶︎
Clovis First & the new Monte Verde paper with Dr Todd Surovell

▶︎
The Rise and Fall of Çatalhöyük: A Neolithic Matriarchy?

▶︎
Ancient Human Species We Once Co-Existed With

▶︎
Highlighting the Byzantine Umm el-Jimal’s Chronology Using the Radiocarbon Dating Technique

▶︎
Gaza War: Implications beyond the Battlefield

▶︎
David Reich — How one small tribe conquered the world 70,000 years ago

▶︎
Are We Man Enough for Clean Energy? | Lunch Money with Paul Krugman and Heather Cox Richardson

▶︎
