Tell el-Ful

E348447

Tell el-Ful is an archaeological mound north of Jerusalem, often identified with the ancient Israelite town of Gibeah and known for remains spanning multiple historical periods.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Tell el-Ful canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient mound
archaeological site
associatedWithBiblicalFigure King Saul
associatedWithBiblicalTribe Tribe of Benjamin
constructionOfModernStructureBegan 1960s
country State of Palestine
currentCondition partially excavated ruin
elevation approximately 840 metres above sea level
excavatedBy P. W. Lapp
William F. Albright
excavationStartYear 1922
hasAlternativeName Jebel Tell el-Ful
Gibeah
surface form: Tell el-Ful (Gibeah)
hasArchaeologicalFeature city wall remains
fortress remains
pottery sherds
rock-cut installations
tower foundations
hasArchaeologicalFinding Byzantine pottery
Hellenistic pottery
Iron Age pottery
Islamic-period ceramics
Roman pottery
architectural remains
hasArchaeologicalPeriod Byzantine period
Hellenistic period
Iron Age
Islamic period
Roman period
modern period
hasModernStructure unfinished palace of King Hussein of Jordan
hasNearbyRoad Jerusalem–Ramallah road
identifiedWith Gibeah
Gibeah
surface form: Gibeah of Saul
locatedIn Jerusalem Governorate
locatedNorthOf Jerusalem
mentionedIn biblical scholarship on Gibeah
modernStructureStatus abandoned
nearSettlement Beit Hanina
Shuafat
overlooks Jerusalem
region central hill country of Palestine
strategicLocation hilltop commanding approaches to Jerusalem from the north
subjectOf archaeological debates about identification with Gibeah
topography conspicuous conical hill
usedFor archaeological research
visibleFrom main northern approaches to Jerusalem

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gibeah possibleModernSite Tell el-Ful