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Tel Zeton
32.0994° N, 34.8369° E
About
Tel Zeton is an archaeological site located in the Pardes Katz neighborhood of Bnei Brak, Israel, encompassing a mound that rises 9 meters above its surroundings. Spanning 2–3 dunams, the site features evidence of continuous habitation across multiple periods, including the Middle Bronze Age, Iron Age, Persian, and later into the Roman, Byzantine, and Mamluk periods. Significant discoveries include a fortified Iron Age settlement, a Jewish settlement from the Persian period associated with the Return to Zion, and various pottery artifacts. The site has been proposed as the biblical Gath-Rimmon, although this identification remains debated. The archaeological findings at Tel Zeton offer insights into the region's historical continuity, cultural transitions, and its role as a potential administrative center along the Yarkon River.
Gallery
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Historical Timeline
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Middle Bronze Age Settlement
early 2nd millennium BCE
Jewish Settlement in Persian Period
5th century BCE
Early Roman Period Occupation
1st century BCE to 1st century CE
Byzantine Period Occupation
4th-7th centuries CE
Ayyubid and Abbasid Occupation
7th-10th centuries CE
Mamluk Period Occupation
12th-16th centuries CE
Iron Age II Fortified Settlement
1000-538 BCE
Archaeological Features
Unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site
Storage Structures
Defensive Structures
Miscellaneous Features
Domestic and Habitation Structures
Frequently Asked Questions
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