 [AS ALWAYS PLEASE GO TO THE LINK TO READ GOOD ARTICLES IN FULL: HELP SHAPE ALGORITHMS (and conversations) THAT EMPOWER PALESTINE AND PEACE]
[AS ALWAYS PLEASE GO TO THE LINK TO READ GOOD ARTICLES IN FULL: HELP SHAPE ALGORITHMS (and conversations) THAT EMPOWER PALESTINE AND PEACE] Hisham's Palace, one of Umayyad-period Palestine's most endangered and  astonishing archaeological treasures, may get a boost with Palestine's  new status in the U.N. organization.
Hisham's Palace, one of Umayyad-period Palestine's most endangered and  astonishing archaeological treasures, may get a boost with Palestine's  new status in the U.N. organization. With  UNESCO's recent granting of full membership status to Palestine,  Palestinians will now enjoy the same right as those of other nations to  nominate heritage sites for inclusion on the much-coveted World Heritage  list. Long in coming, the new status now opens the prospect that at  least some of Palestine's rich archaeological treasures will get the  recognition they need for possible consideration and release of new  resources directed to their preservation, protection and site  development. Among them are such sites as the Dead Sea, Bethlehem’s  Church of the Nativity, the ancient sea port in Gaza, biblical sites  near Jerusalem and Hebron, and some sites in the West Bank.
Not the least of these, however, are the impressive remains of the 8th century CE Umayyad winter palace complex at Khirbat al-Mafjar, otherwise known as Hisham's Palace.  Just 5 km north of Jericho in the West Bank, the complex was built in 743–744 CE by Al-Walid ibn Yazid   ...READ MORE
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