Israel Caesarea Ralli Museum 2
Israel Caesarea Ralli Museum. Private museum (Harry and Martine Recanati are founders) exhibits mainly Latin American and Spanish paintings and sculptures.
Israel Caesarea Ralli Museum 1
Private museum (Harry and Martine Recanati are founders) exhibits mainly Latin American and Spanish paintings and sculptures. One of the galleries is dedicated to Salvador Dali.
RALLI MUSEUM CESAREA ISRAEL
Ancient Caesarea - Caesarea, Old City in Israel העיר העתיקה קיסריה
Ancient Caesarea - the National Antiquities Park
Caesarea, the magnificent city in Israel
עיר הנמל האדירה שבנה המלך הורדוס - העיר העתיקה קיסריה
Caesarea Antiquities Museum in Kibbutz Sdot Yam
Caesarea Antiquities Museum in Kibbutz Sdot Yam
קֵיסָרְיָה Qesarya
Antiquity Museum in kibbutz Sdot-Yam (Caesarea)
TilTul LinksYouWantToRemember
CIMG5410 Sdot Yam Museum Caesareas Antiquities
Ancient Caesarea, the ancient Roman city Israel קיסריה העתיקה העיר הרומית הקדומה
Short visit in Caesarea Israeli National Park in the Sharon plain. in this video we will see: Hippodrome, Aqueduct, The Mediterranean Sea, Antique baths, Old streets. We arrived at Caesarea via Highway 2 and on the way we saw the Orot Rabin power station
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על גלגלים מגישים לכם ביקור קצר בגן לאומי קיסריה. קיסריה הייתה עיר מרכזית בתקופת שלטון הרומאים. בביקור נראה את ההיפודרום, את הים התיכון, מרחצאות,, רחובות עתיקים אמת המים (האקוודוקט) העתיקה. הגענו אל קיסריה דרך כביש 2 הידוע גם בשמו כביש החוף ובדרך ראינו את תחנת הכוח אורות רבין.
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Short visit in Caesarea Israeli National Park in the Sharon plain. in this video we will see: Hippodrome, Aqueduct, The Mediterranean Sea, Antique baths, Old streets. We arrived at Caesarea via Highway 2 and on the way we saw the Orot Rabin power station
Wikipedia:
Map of the place and area:
Try our interactive map:
Museum exhibit opens with dozens of previously unseen artifacts from reign of King Herod
SHOTLIST
Jerusalem
1. Wide of Herod exhibit showing tombs
2. Mid of tomb where Herod the Great is believed to be buried
3. Footage projected onto screen at exhibition showing reconstruction of Herod's palace
4. SOUNDBITE (English) David Mevorah, exhibit curator:
Herod is a multifaceted person. He was a great king, he was a great builder, and he had a very bad reputation. He's mainly remembered in history as the slaughterer of the children in Bethlehem, he is remembered as the man who killed his wife and executed three of his children.
5. Zoom in of mosaic
6. Pan left of exhibition
7. Mid of Herod's bathtub
8. Tilt down on stone carving
9. SOUNDBITE (English) David Mevorah, exhibit curator:
He was a kind of bridge of culture between the Roman culture and Judea. He brought into Judea many technologies and artistic styles, he decorated his palace in the latest Roman fashion.
10. Footage of reconstructed palace
11. Close on part of fresco showing ship
12. Close of stone carving
13. Mid of fresco
14. Footage of bird's eye view of reconstructed palace in Herodium
Herodium, West Bank
15. Wide of Herodium
16. Mid of columns near Herodium
17. Wide of excavation site
Jerusalem
18. SOUNDBITE (English) James Snyder, Israel museum director:
The material that is here from Herodium of course comes from the West Bank. The Oslo agreement between Israel and the Palestinian Authority provides that Israel is responsible for the care and custodianship of archaeology in the West Bank until there is a final agreement.
19. Mid of pottery shards in exhibition
20. Close up on ancient coins
21. Mid of museum employee working on stone detail
22. Close of employee working
23. Footage showing reconstruction of Herod's building project
STORYLINE
Israel's national museum opened on Tuesday what it calls the world's first exhibition devoted to the architectural legacy of biblical King Herod the Great, the Jewish proxy monarch who ruled Jerusalem and the Holy Land under Roman occupation two millennia ago.
The display includes what curators say is the reconstructed tomb and sarcophagus of one of antiquity's most notable and despised figures.
He was a great king, he was a great builder, and he had a very bad reputation, said David Mevorah, the exhibition curator.
He's mainly remembered in history as the slaughterer of the children in Bethlehem; he is remembered as the man who killed his wife and executed three of his children,
About 30 tons of artifacts - including hundreds of tiny shattered shards pieced back together as close to its former state as possible - are now on display at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem in a nine-month exhibition.
Herod the Great is the museum's largest and most expensive archaeological project to date.
Herod was vilified in the New Testament as a bloodthirsty tyrant, yet he was also revered for his ambitious building projects, including his lavish desert palaces and an expansion of the Second Jewish Temple complex in Jerusalem. The Western Wall, today the holiest site where Jews are permitted to pray, was a retaining wall for the compound.
Herod's final grandiose project was to prepare for death. Curators believe Herod constructed an extravagant, 25-metre-high (80-foot-high) tomb.
Israeli archaeologist Ehud Netzer spent 35 years of his career searching for it.
In 2007, Netzer drew international attention when he announced he had found what he believed was the tomb at Herodium, the ruler's winter palace, located on a cone-like hill that still today juts out prominently in the barren landscape of the Judean Desert, near the West Bank city of Bethlehem.
Museum director James Snyder said he had not received complaints from the Palestinian Authority.
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Ville antique de Césarée - Israël
Vidéo 360° VR - Ville antique de Césarée - Israël - samsung 360 gear 2017 vr
Césarée, en Israël, est le nom d'une ville antique et moderne, située sur la côte méditerranéenne à 20 km au sud de la ville de Dor, entre Netanya et Hadera.
Les vestiges de la ville antique permettent d'admirer les ruines de la capitale royale d'Hérode Ier le Grand, et nombre de monuments des époques romaine et médiévale des Croisades.
Son nom vient du grec ancien : paralios Kaisareia (παράλιος Καισάρεια) signifiant Césarée maritime ; le nom latin est Caesarea Maritima, Césarée maritime, ou encore Caesarea Palestinae c'est-à-dire Césarée de Palestine ; en arabe le nom de la ville est qaysārya (قيسارية) et en hébreu, qeysarya (קיסריה). La ville a été construite sur l'emplacement d'un port connu sous le nom de Tour de Straton ou en grec, Stratonos pyrgos (Στράτωνος πύργος), en latin, Turris Stratonis.
Souce wikipedia:
Caesarea: History and lifestyle
On the Mediterranean shore between Tel Aviv and Haifa, this upscale suburb offers a mix of ancient archeology and modern leisure culture.
Caesarea is one of the most significant and impressive cities in Israel, says Vered Cohen, director of Educational Content for the Caesarea Development Company, the private entity that governs this unusual municipality between Haifa and Tel Aviv, known for its 18-hole golf course and luxurious gardens. It's a beautiful place that offers a rare combination of history and antiquities, lifestyle and seashore.
If you visit, don't miss Time Trek, a multimedia exhibit that puts perspective on Caesarea's timeline, which began more than two millennia ago. And if you time it right, you can take advantage of Caesarea's many live cultural events and performances including yearly jazz and opera festivals.
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Ancient Caesarea Port, Israel
Ancient Caesarea is an Israeli National Park in the Sharon plain, including the ancient remains of the coastal city of Caesarea.
The city and harbor were built under Herod the Great during c. 22–10 BC and later became the provincial capital of Roman Judea.
Herod's construction projects at Caesarea and Masada, Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Animation and editing: Alon Hetzroni
Aerial Photography: Albatross Aerial Photography Ltd.
The Story Behind the Recently Uncovered Caesarea Coins
DAILY DOSE | A canister of coins were discovered in the Israeli maritime city of Caesarea — a very rare find. What do they say about the city's history and the owners? Israel Antiquities Authority coins expert Robert Kool analyzes.
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20101107 2 Archeological Park in Caesarea
Findings in Caesarea
Photographers: The Marine Archaeology Unit of the Isreal Antiquities Authority, Assaf Peretz
The story of the Shrine of the Book structure (the Dead Sea Scrolls), The Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Zahi Shaked A tour guide in Israel and his camera zahigo25@walla.com +972-54-6905522 tel סיור עם מורה הדרך ומדריך הטיולים צחי שקד 0546905522
My name is Zahi Shaked
In 2000 I became a registered liscenced tourist guide.
My dedication in life is to pass on the ancient history of the Holy Land.
Following upon many years of travel around the world, which was highlighted by a very exciting emotional and soul-searching meeting with the Dalai Lama, I realized that I had a mission. To pass on the the history of the Holy Land, its religions, and in particular, the birth and development of Christianity.
In order to fulfill this calling in the best way possible, I studied in depth, visited, and personally experienced each and every important site of the ancient Christians. I studied for and received my first bachelors degree in the ancient history of the Holy Land, and am presently completing my studies for my second degree.(Masters)
Parralel to my studies, and in order to earn a living, I was employed for many years in advertising. What I learned there was how to attract the publics attention, generate and, increase interest, and assimilate information. All this I use as tools to describe, explain and deepen the interest in the sites that we visit. From my experience, I have learned that in this way, the Holy Land becomes more than just history, and that the large stones that we see scattered about in dissaray, join together one by one until they become - a Byzantine Church. This also happens when I lead a group of Pilgrims in the Steps of Jesus. We climb to the peak of Mount Precipice, glide over the land to the Sea of Galilee, land on the water and see the miracle which enfolds before us. This is a many faceted experience. Not only history which you will remember and cherish, but an experience which I hope will be inplanted in your hearts and minds, and will accompany you all the days of your life.
The Renewal project of Ancient Caesarea
The Edmond de Rothschild Foundation, Caesarea Development Corporation, Israel Antiquities Authority and Israel Nature and Parks Authority today (Wednesday) announced cooperation on an unprecedented scale in exposing, conserving and making accessible the important public buildings of ancient Caesarea in Caesarea National Park, and developing and making the settlement’s beaches accessible. This involves an overall investment of more than NIS 100 million that were allocated for the project by the Edmond de Rothschild Foundation and the Caesarea Development Corporation.
The Ancient Caesarea Renewal Project was announced to the public at a press conference that took place today in Caesarea National Park, with the participation of Guy Swersky, vice chairman of the Edmond de Rothschild Foundation, Michael Karsenti, CEO of the Caesarea Development Corporation, Shaul Goldstein, director-general of the Israel Nature and Parks Authority and Dr. Doron Ben-Ami, the IAA Central Region archaeologist. The renewal project enhances and upgrades the visitor’s experience in Caesarea National Park as the foremost antiquities site in Israel, together with Jerusalem. The project is being implemented as part of realizing the vision of 3 million tourists in Caesarea by the year 2030, and is becoming an important tourist-economic anchor for the residents of the region.
One of the unique features of the project is the support of the general public – pupils from Or Akiva, cadets, students and ordinary citizens who come to volunteer and take part in the archaeological excavations at the various sites throughout Caesarea – turning Caesarea's fascinating past into a glorious future for the entire region.
Caesarea has been a vibrant port city since its establishment about 2,030 years ago and throughout the various ensuing periods. Its importance and architectural wealth made it one of the premier cities in the Roman and Byzantine Empires. The archaeological excavations that are being conducted at the site in recent years on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, which are a continuation of the excavations from the 1990’s, have revealed many remains that range in date from the time of Herod until the Crusader period.
Together with the large-scale archeological excavations, extensive conservation and restoration measures and development of the harbor are taking place in Caesarea National Park. In fact, this is one of the largest and most important conservation projects ever undertaken in Israel. There is no other site in Israel where in recent years so many funds, resources and means of conservation and development have been allocated. This is a complex operation, which poses many challenges in planning and execution, while maintaining the values of the place. The project is being directed by conservator Yoram Sa'ad and architect Ya'ara Shaltiel of the IAA Conservation Department. Upon completion of these activities the Caesarea Development Corporation and Israel Nature and Parks Authority will construct an innovative visitor center, installations for benefit of visitors, a spectacular archaeological park and an enchanting promenade that will begin at the ancient aqueduct (Aqueduct Beach) and connect to the city wall and fortifications promenade of ancient Caesarea.
Restoration of the Ancient Port of Caesarea
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HOLY LAND UNCOVERED | After five years and forty-one million dollars, the ancient city of Caesarea has a new vistor's center. The project uncovered original vaults that King Herod built over two thousand years ago.
Breaking News - 900-year-old gold coins found in well
Rare gold coins found in Israeli city of Caesarea
A collection of gold coins believed to have been hidden 900 years ago has been discovered by archaeologists in the ancient Israeli port city of Caesarea.The rare cache was found - along with a single gold earring - in a bronze pot between stones in the side of a well.The hoard of 24 coins appears to have been hidden by someone who hoped to retrieve it, but never returned.Archaeologists say the owner may have died when the city's inhabitants were massacred by a Crusader army in 1101.The discovery, which specialists have identified as belonging to end of the 11th Century, was made during an excavation and conservation project at the Caesarea World Heritage site.
It was found between two stones in the side of a well at a house in a neighbourhood dating to the Abbasid and Fatimid periods.
The cache is a silent testimony to one of the most dramatic events in the history of Caesarea; the violent conquest of the city by the Crusaders, archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority said.They added that, according to written sources, most of the inhabitants of Caesarea were massacred by the army of Baldwin I, who ruled the Crusader kingdom of Jerusalem between the years 1100 and 1118.It is reasonable to assume that the treasure's owner and his family perished in the massacre or were sold into slavery, and therefore were not able to retrieve their gold, the directors of the excavation, Dr Peter Gendelman and Mohammed Hatar said.
The latest discovery was found near the location of two other treasures of the same period - a pot of gold and silver jewellery found in the 1960s and a collection of bronze vessels found in the 1990s.These treasures are currently displayed at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.In 2015, scuba divers inadvertently discovered the largest trove of gold coins ever found off Israel's
A hoard of rare coins is discovered in a bronze pot in the ancient Israeli port city of Caesarea.
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Remains of a 1,500 year old monastery and church uncovered in Beit Shemesh
The spectacular remains of a 1,500-year-old (Byzantine Period) monastery and church decorated with mosaic floors and imported marble elements are currently being uncovered during large scale excavations conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority in Beit Shemesh with the help of over 1,000 teenagers. The excavation is being conducted prior to the expansion of Ramat Beit Shemesh, funded by the Ministry of Construction and Housing, and implemented by the CPM Corporation managed by Anatoly Snider.
According to Benyamin Storchan, director of the excavations for the Israel Antiquities Authority, “We were surprised by the wonderful state of preservation of the ancient remains, and the richness of the finds being uncovered. The artifacts found in the large building, which seems to be a monastic compound, may indicate that the site was important and perhaps a center for ancient pilgrims in the Judean Shephelah region. During the excavation, we uncovered before our eyes the remains of walls built of large worked stone masonry and a number of architectural elements including a marble pillar base decorated with crosses and marble window screens. The marble artifacts were brought from the region of Turkey and further inland by wagon. In one of the rooms we uncovered a beautiful mosaic floor decorated with birds, leafs, and pomegranates”. “We already know of a number of ancient churches and monasteries in the Judean Shephelah” added Storchan, but this one has outstanding preservation.
Until now, only a small percent of the monastery has been uncovered, which was abandoned in the 7th century CE for unknown reasons.
Since the beginning of the excavation during the summer, over 1,000 teenagers from different groups and organization, mostly schools and pre-military organizations have participated in the excavation.
According to Hadas Keich, 16 years old and student of the Sde Boker Field School “We searched for a way to fundraise for our class trip to Poland, and we decided to take part in the archaeological excavations. Little by little we uncovered here exciting finds, which helped to connect us to our country and its history. Amazing what is hidden here beneath our feet.”
Caesarea 3D reconstruction
Animated reconstruction of the old harbor area of Caesarea Maritima, Israel at the Roman period base on archaeological evidences.