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Archaeologists who have recently sifted through Israeli fragments: David’s house.
The Temple Mount Sifting Project announced the impression of a rare clay sticker named “Yed” on July 30th.[a‛]Ya (son) Asayafu. ”
The project is dedicated to restoring artifacts from discarded soil that was illegally removed from temple hills during construction that was not monitored by the Islamic WAQF in 1999.
The archaeologically rich soil was abandoned in nearby Kidron Valley. There, archaeologists, volunteers and tourists are now gathering to sift through pieces that have been dumped in search of ancient Jewish crafts.
A recent discovery took place on the eve of the 17th day of the Jewish Tams Fast day marking violations of the Jerusalem wall before destruction The first and second temples.
Archaeologist Mordecai Erich, in the photo on the top right, discovered the artifact on the left. (Sieve Temple Mount Project)
Archaeologist Mordecai Erich discovered what the project called “an unusual, very well preserved clay seals that were impressed by stamp seals engraved with ancient Hebrew letters.”
“The ceiling still holds clear fingerprints and is likely left behind by ancient officials who once owned it,” the project says.
Based on the script, artifacts appear in the late 7th or early 6th centuries BC. This was during the reign of King Josiah, who ruled Judah and overseen major temple reforms.
“Among Josiah’s trusted envoys was a high-ranking official named Asayah, known as the ‘King’s servant.”
The project recovered ancient artifacts from abandoned temple hills that were removed without supervision. (Sieve Temple Mount Project)
“Given his prominent role, it is reasonable to assume that his son, Edaya, may have served in high-level abilities at the same time or shortly afterwards.”
“Therefore, the owner of Craceyling would have been involved in the temple regime or royal family, perhaps like his father.”
King Josiah was a central figure in Jewish history.
After ordering repairs to the first temple in Jerusalem, his workers found an ancient scroll that the royal scribe had read to the king.
According to the project, the scroll stated that “warnings about the sins of the people and impending punishment of God deeply warned the king.”
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The release added, “Josiah sent a trusted official to foresee the future destruction of Jerusalem, but sought God’s advice from the prophet Fulda, who assured Josiah that he was not living to witness it personally.”
The mark on the back of the seal suggests that it was used to seal bags and containers, giving you a glimpse into the life of ancient officials.
“The owner of Craceyling was probably involved in the temple regime and royal family, like his father.” (Sieve Temple Mount Project)
The Temple Mount Sifting project said the possibility of a link between seals and King Yoshia was “very plausible.”
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“Historically, such seals have been reserved for high-ranking officials. Similar findings He was directly identified as a biblical official from Jerusalem,” the official said.
Volunteers and tourists have been involved in long-term projects, but this recent discovery was created by archaeologists. (Sieve Temple Mount Project)
“Therefore, the owner of the Craceyling was involved in the temple regime or royal family, perhaps just like his father,” the project said.
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Fox News Digital has contacted the Temple Mount Sifting Project for additional information.
