The Mollusc Remains from the Burial Caves at Sha‘ar Efrayim (pp. 73–74)

The excavation of the Sha‘ar Efrayim burial caves yielded thirteen shells belonging to two kinds of molluscs—a Cone shell and a Bittersweet—all of which probably served as burial gifts. The presence of a species of Cone shells native to the Red Sea indicates some kind of trade with populations living farther to the south.

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Publication Details

Journal
Atiqot
Published
2025-01-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70967/2948-040x.1374
Primary Topic
Archaeology and Historical Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Mollusc Remains from the Burial Caves at Sha‘ar Efrayim (pp. 73–74)

Henk K. Mienis
Atiqot
Archaeology and Historical Studies
article

The Mollusc Remains from the Burial Caves at Sha‘ar Efrayim (pp. 73–74)

Henk K. Mienis
article en

Abstract

The excavation of the Sha‘ar Efrayim burial caves yielded thirteen shells belonging to two kinds of molluscs—a Cone shell and a Bittersweet—all of which probably served as burial gifts. The presence of a species of Cone shells native to the Red Sea indicates some kind of trade with populations living farther to the south.

AtiqotVol. 66(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Archaeology and Historical Studies
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The Mollusc Remains from the Burial Caves at Sha‘ar Efrayim (pp. 73–74) — Henk K. Mienis · Atiqot (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS