Long before the Crusades, the Ottoman walls, or the modern conflict, Jerusalem's fate was decided by water. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the city's ancient water systems — the Gihon Spring, Hezekiah's Tunnel, the Siloam Tunnel, and the Warren's Shaft system. How did a tiny spring at the foot of the City of David sustain a city for millennia? Why did King Hezekiah carve a 533-meter tunnel through solid rock on the eve of the Assyrian siege? And what do 21st-century excavations reveal about Jerusalem's earliest inhabitants? Along the way, we encounter the Siloam Inscription, the Pool of Siloam, and the Jebusite tunnels that made Jerusalem a desirable fortress. This episode refreshes the geography of the ancient city before diving into the engineering marvels and political decisions that kept Jerusalem alive — and contested — for over 3,000 years.
#HezekiahsTunnel #GihonSpring #CityOfDavid #SiloamInscription #PoolOfSiloam #WarrensShaft #JerusalemWater #AncientEngineering #KingHezekiah #AssyrianSiege #Sennacherib #JebusiteJerusalem #IronAge #BiblicalArchaeology #IsraelAntiquitiesAuthority #MiddleEastHistory #FexingoHistory #History
Fler avsnitt av The History of Jerusalem: The Most Contested City on Earth — Fexingo History
Visa alla avsnitt av The History of Jerusalem: The Most Contested City on Earth — Fexingo HistoryThe History of Jerusalem: The Most Contested City on Earth — Fexingo History med Fexingo finns tillgänglig på flera plattformar. Informationen på denna sida kommer från offentliga podd-flöden.
