Archaeologists Discover Former Queen of Palestine Burial Chamber
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem announced the finds after recent excavations of a former Queen of Palestine's Burial Chamber showing she was buried with fifty tortoises, the near-compete pelvis of a leopard, the wing tip of a golden eagle, the tail of a cow, two marten skulls and the forearm of a wild. In addition, a human foot belonging a Mesopotamian man who was substantially larger than the interred Queen was also found in the burial chamber.
The university said the burial is thought to be one of the earliest known from the archaeological record and at first mistakenly thought the grave was the only shaman grave in the whole region; not realizing there has never been shaman’s in the Middle East, let alone Palestine.
Something that may need to be reminded in the history of Palestine, that people especially though’s greatly revered where always interred in caves and below grown burials where nearly unheard of.
Also the area where the Queen was interred is a reminder of something very important to the royal family, especially myself. ‘If one see’s the mountains in the distance, they will reach Paradise,’ for mountains where also considered a place of safety.
Shows tortoise shells around the Queens burial chamber.
Here shows a pair of tortoise shells, part of the exceptional funerary offerings recovered from the Queens burial chamber.
“The wing tip of a golden eagle,” was because a golden eagle is another bird that comes from Paradise. Other Burial Items Identification:
Fifty tortoises: Extreme Longevity
Pelvis of a leopard: Agile, Swiftness
Two marten skulls: High Intelligence
Forearm of a wild: Swiftness
Labels: Archaeology, History, Palestine, Royalty












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