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January-March 2010 JOURNAL OF EURASIAN STUDIES Volume II., Issue 1.<br />

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Archaeology The archaeological expeditions<br />

have discovered many archaeological findings<br />

in the central Syrian Palmyra city, conducting<br />

many surveys, excavations and restorations<br />

during certain seasons. The Syrian-Swiss<br />

expedition, working at Qasr al-Hir al-Sharqi<br />

Palace has conducted four surveys to the north<br />

of the palace with different dimensions through<br />

which the expedition unearthed the foundations<br />

of some buildings' walls made of mud and<br />

bricks.<br />

Global Arab Network (Jan. 12, 2010)<br />

http://www.english.globalarabnetwork.com/201001124343/<br />

Travel/syria-important-archaeological-findings-in-theancient-palmyra.html<br />

Archaeology The Syrian-Swiss archaeologists of<br />

Joint Excavation Expedition made four probings<br />

in Qasr al- Heir al-Sharki (The Eastern Walled-<br />

Palace) through which, walls made of adobe,<br />

stones and mud were unearthed. Two gypsum<br />

pictures were discovered in the probings. The<br />

first picture portrays a horseman, riding his<br />

horse, wearing an oriental dress and holding in<br />

his left hand his horse's bridle and in his right<br />

hand a dove. Botanical decorations appear<br />

behind the horseman. The second picture shows<br />

a lady and human images.<br />

Global Arab Network (Jan. 18, 2010)<br />

http://www.english.globalarabnetwork.com/201001184410/<br />

Culture/syrian-swiss-archaeologists-pictures-of-humansunearthed-in-palmyra.html<br />

Archaeology Chairman of the Ruins Excavation<br />

Section in Aleppo Ruins and Museums<br />

Department Youssef Kanjo pointed out that the<br />

Syrian-Japanese joint expedition working in<br />

Didarieh Cave, northern Aleppo, unearthed lots<br />

of stony tools dating back to the Yabroudi<br />

civilization. He added that excavation works<br />

included the part returned to the Musterian<br />

Civilization, as hundreds of flint and bony tools<br />

were used by the Neanderthal Man, to whom<br />

the Musterian Civilization belongs.<br />

Global Arab Network (Jan. 30, 2010)<br />

http://www.english.globalarabnetwork.com/201001304589/<br />

Travel/archaeological-findings-highlight-syria-role-inhuman-civilization.html<br />

Archaeology Archaeology Department in Daraa<br />

city (Southern Syria) discovered on Thursday 3<br />

cemeteries eastern Tal –al-Ashar including a<br />

number of important findings of historical<br />

values. The three cemeteries date back to 2<br />

thousand BC when Canaanites lived in the<br />

region. During excavation at Kherbet al-Baaleh,<br />

eastern Tal al-ashtara, a mosaic picture was<br />

discovered dating back to the Byzantine age and<br />

bases for houses and buildings for priests and<br />

olive-presses were discovered.<br />

Global Arab Network Feb. 5, 2010)<br />

http://www.english.globalarabnetwork.com/201002054680/<br />

Related-news-from-Syria/4-thousand-year-archaeologicalcemeteries-discovered-in-syria.html<br />

Archaeology According to Syrian media,<br />

archaeological expeditions working at Northeastern<br />

Syria (Hasaka Province) have discovered<br />

several collective tombs and parts of seals with<br />

different shapes in addition to 27 cuneiform<br />

tablets dating back to 2500 BC. Director of<br />

Hasska Antiquities Department Abdul-Masih<br />

Baghdo said that the British expedition working<br />

at the site of Tal Barak had studied many clay<br />

jars discovered at the site.<br />

Global Arab Network (Feb. 6, 2010)<br />

http://www.english.globalarabnetwork.com/201002064686/<br />

Travel/archaeological-findings-cuneiform-tablets-sealsand-tombs-unearthed-in-syria.html<br />

Archaeology The recent discoveries of the<br />

archaeological expeditions working in<br />

Damascus (Syria) and its countryside helped<br />

shed light on the role of the city in human<br />

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© Copyright Mikes International 2001-2010 31

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