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Lebanon

Aadloun

Prehistoric and Phoenician archaeological site

Time Periods

Paleolithic

Paleolithic

Mesolithic

Mesolithic

Neolithic

Neolithic

Chalcolithic

Chalcolithic

Bronze Age

Bronze Age

Iron Age

Iron Age

Classical Period

Classical Period

Post-Classical Period

Post-Classical Period

Early Modern Period

Early Modern Period

Industrial Period

Industrial Period

Contemporary Period

Contemporary Period

About

Aadloun is an archaeological site in South Lebanon with evidence of human occupation spanning from the Middle Paleolithic to the Chalcolithic period. The site includes the Abri Zumoffen and Bezez Cave, where a range of prehistoric artifacts, including Acheulean or Mousterian tools, pre-Aurignacian blade industry, and Heavy Neolithic flints, have been discovered. Additionally, a Phoenician necropolis and cisterns carved into the rock indicate a complex history of habitation and usage. The site's extensive occupation history and material culture provide significant insights into the technological and cultural developments of early human societies in the region.

Gallery

Explore photographs of ancient structures, artifacts, and archaeological excavations at Aadloun

FileAadloun_Stele_01.jpg
FileAdloun1.jpg

Archaeological Features

Explore the unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site

Water Management Features

Cisterns

Burial and Funerary Structures

Necropolis

Domestic and Habitation Structures

Caves

Environmental and Natural Features

Rock SheltersModified Caves

Historical Timeline

Journey through time and discover key events in this site's archaeological history

Plan Your Visit

Details

Country
Lebanon
Source
Wikipedia