- Wadi
Natuf (Arabic: وادي الناطوف, Wadi al-
Natuf / Wadi en-
Natuf) or
Nahal Natuf (Hebrew: נחל נטוף) is a wadi (seasonal stream) in the West Bank and Israel...
-
Shuqba Cave is an
archaeological site in Wadi
Natuf near the town of
Shuqba in the West Bank,
Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate, Palestine. The cave is...
-
coined the term
Natufian based on her
excavations at the
Shuqba Cave at Wadi
Natuf. The
Natufian culture was
discovered by
British archaeologist Dorothy Garrod...
- Subdistrict. It was
located 8 km
northeast of Ramla, on the bank of Wadi al-
Natuf. The site, now
known as Tel Hadid, has
yielded significant archaeological...
-
Archived from the
original on 24 May 2021.
Retrieved 28
October 2023. "Wadi
Natuf and
Shuqba Cave".
UNESCO World Heritage Centre.
Archived from the original...
- cave,
naming the
newly discovered industry the Natufian,
after Wadi en-
Natuf near Shuqba, and
tentatively linking it to the
European Mesolithic, based...
-
Garrod in 1928,
after identifying an
archaeological sequence at Wadi al-
Natuf which included a Late Levallois-Mousterian
layer and a
stratified deposit...
-
cultural label for the late
Epipalaeolithic Natufian culture (from Wadi
Natuf, the
location of the
Shuqba cave)
following her
excavations at Es-Skhul...
-
Palestinian villager of
Shuqba from
which it took its name, and the Wadi
Natuf area
became a
dumping site full of
garbage and
litter or was
crossed by...
-
Nahal Oren, El Wad and
other sites on
Mount Carmel, or
Shuqba in the Wadi
Natuf,
which gave its name to the period). The
largest of
these rarely exceed...
