Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Samaria Ostraca are 102 ostraca found in 1910 in excavations in Sebastia, Nablus (ancient Samaria) led by George Andrew Reisner of the Harvard Semitic Museum. Of the 102, only 63 are legible. The ostraca are written in the paleo-Hebrew alphabet, which very closely resemble those of the Siloam Inscription, but show a slight development of the cursive script. These ostraca were found in the treasury of the palace of Ahab, king of Israel (Samaria) and probably date about his period, 750-850 BCE. They are currently held in the collection of the Istanbul Archaeology Museums."@en }
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- Samaria_Ostraca abstract "The Samaria Ostraca are 102 ostraca found in 1910 in excavations in Sebastia, Nablus (ancient Samaria) led by George Andrew Reisner of the Harvard Semitic Museum. Of the 102, only 63 are legible. The ostraca are written in the paleo-Hebrew alphabet, which very closely resemble those of the Siloam Inscription, but show a slight development of the cursive script. These ostraca were found in the treasury of the palace of Ahab, king of Israel (Samaria) and probably date about his period, 750-850 BCE. They are currently held in the collection of the Istanbul Archaeology Museums.".
- Q2898874 abstract "The Samaria Ostraca are 102 ostraca found in 1910 in excavations in Sebastia, Nablus (ancient Samaria) led by George Andrew Reisner of the Harvard Semitic Museum. Of the 102, only 63 are legible. The ostraca are written in the paleo-Hebrew alphabet, which very closely resemble those of the Siloam Inscription, but show a slight development of the cursive script. These ostraca were found in the treasury of the palace of Ahab, king of Israel (Samaria) and probably date about his period, 750-850 BCE. They are currently held in the collection of the Istanbul Archaeology Museums.".