Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Download KML

Download Atom + GeoRSS

Tegla — by R.B. Hitchner — last modified Jul 20, 2023 08:02 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 32 G3 Tegla

Teglata? — by R.B. Hitchner — last modified Apr 25, 2017 02:29 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 32 D3 Teglata?

Tegna — by H. Bender — last modified Oct 23, 2012 01:43 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 19 A3 Tegna

Tegula — by S.L. Dyson — last modified Dec 06, 2012 03:05 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 48 A4 Tegula

Tegula? — by J. Kunow — last modified May 22, 2022 10:37 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 11 G1 Tegula?

Tegyra — by J. Fossey — last modified Feb 20, 2020 08:41 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 55 E3 Tegyra

Teichioussa — by C. Foss — last modified Feb 15, 2024 05:35 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 61 E3 Teichioussa

Teichos Dymaion — by G. Reger — last modified Jun 14, 2022 04:27 PM

The site of Teichos Dymaion is located in Achaea and was continuously occupied in antiquity. Its megalithic fortifications date to the time of the Mycenaeans. In the first millennium BCE, the site's strategic value makes it a factor in third-century warfare. The site continued to be used during the Byzantine period, was used by the Venetians, and factored in World War II when extensive military works built at the site wreaked havoc on the ancient remains.

Teithras — by J.S. Traill — last modified Feb 29, 2024 09:15 PM

Teithras was an inland deme of Aigeis in Attica.

Tekke — by David Braund — last modified Oct 20, 2012 03:53 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 87 A4 Tekke

Tel Afar/Ad Pontem? — by M. Roaf — last modified Jul 07, 2013 03:59 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 89 E4 Tel Afar/Ad Pontem?

Tel Anafa — by E.M. Meyers — last modified Aug 11, 2023 10:52 AM

Tel Anafa is an archaeological site of the Upper Galilee in Israel. The site was inhabited from the Early Bronze Age through the early Roman period and has a notable Hellenistic phase.

Tel Bet Yerah/Khirbet el-Kerak — by E.M. Meyers — last modified Mar 08, 2023 04:45 PM

An ancient settlement, represented by a massive mound located on the southern coast of the Sea of Galilee, now partly covered by modern structures. Recurrent periods of habitation on the site date from at least the third milennium BCE to Islamic times.

Tel Erani — by Gabriel Mckee — last modified Mar 20, 2020 09:32 AM

One of the largest Early Bronze Age mounds in the southern Levant, located approximately 20 km east of Ashkelon. The site shows signs of habitation as early as the Chalcolithic Era, with a significant remains from the Bronze Age and additional remains from the Iron Age, Persian, Hellenistic, and Islamic periods.

Tel Mevorakh — by E.M. Meyers — last modified Jul 10, 2020 06:22 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 69 A4 Tel Mevorakh

Tel Michal — by Gabriel Mckee — last modified Aug 01, 2018 10:08 PM

A site on the Mediterranean coast of Israel with signs of habitation from the Middle Bronze Age and the Persian through the Roman periods. In the Hellenistic and Roman periods, its purpose was primarily military, and a series of forts occupied the site until around 50 CE. A small watchtower or lighthouse was built on the site in the eighth-ninth centuries CE, after which it was abandoned.

Tel Shiqmona — by E.M. Meyers — last modified Mar 14, 2023 10:00 PM

An ancient settlement located near the coast of the modern city of Haifa, Israel. Archaeological evidence indicates habitation there from the late Bronze Age through the late Byzantine period. Strabo describes the city as a ruin in his time.

Tel Yarmut — by Gabriel Mckee — last modified May 12, 2021 03:23 PM

Bronze Age site near Tel Beit Shemesh in Israel. The site shows signs of habitation from the 17th century BCE-4th century CE.

Tel Yokneam — by Gabriel Mckee — last modified Mar 21, 2018 12:30 PM

Settlement in northern Palestine inhabited from the Early Bronze Age through the Mamluk period.

Telamon — by W.V. Harris — last modified Sep 24, 2023 09:47 AM

An ancient city of coastal Etruria, Telamon was eventually razed by L. Cornelius Sulla.