The archaeology of Armageddon: Archaeologists fascinated by Biblical city- NASA News If you’re able, and if you like our content and approach, please support we. Our work wouldn’t be possible without your help.
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The Tel Megiddo site holds the remains of cities thought to stretch back 7,000 years. The area, situated in northern Israel, is considered controversial because some scholars believe it houses a palace built by King Solomon. King Solomon was the son of King David renowned for his wise leadership and for his illicit relationship with the queen of Sheba. Egyptologist James Henry Breasted and business magnate John D. Rockefeller were in the 1920s and 1930s attracted by the legend of Armageddon in the Bible, which originally refers to the place as Megiddo. Solomon is recorded only in scripture but Megiddo is mentioned in many other ancient texts, such as the records of Egyptian pharaoh Thutmose III, whose armies captured the city in 1479BC.The term “Armageddon” derives from Hebrew Har Megiddo, meaning the mound or mountain of Megiddo. READ MORE: 'Real cause' of Noah’s flood calculated by Isaac Newton 400 years agoBy medieval times, having passed through multiple languages, these two words had transformed into Harmageddon and thence Armageddon. In the New Testament’s Book of Revelation, Armageddon witnesses the ultimate battle between the forces of good and evil before the Day of Judgement — hence its modern use as a byword for the apocalypse. There was consequently mu...
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