Al Qunayyah is a site located approximately 10 km southeast of Jerash, and its ancient name is still unknown. Up to the present day, geological and climatic conditions have allowed relatively prosperous agriculture through irrigation, which explains the modern name of the village (from Arabic “small canals”), noted Romel Gharib director of the Department of Antiquities in
AMMAN At the beginning of the Early Bronze Age I (EB I) (3,300-3,000 BC), Transjordan featured a regionalised system, with several archaeological finds testifying to a network of intense interconnections, noted archaeologist Eloisa Casadeli, from Sapienza University of Rome.
At the beginning of the Early Bronze Age I (EB I) (3,300-3,000 BC), Transjordan featured a regionalized system, with several archaeological finds testif
AMMAN At the beginning of the Early Bronze Age I (EB I) (3,300-3,000 BC), Transjordan featured a regionalised system, with several archaeological finds testifying to a network of intense interconnections, noted archaeologist Eloisa Casadeli, from Sapienza University of Rome.