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SHIVTA

Shivta

Shivta (Hebrew: שבטה), originally Sobata (Greek: Σόβατα) or Subeita (Arabic: شبطا), is an ancient city in the Negev Desert of Israel located 43 kilometers

Shivta

Incense Route – Desert Cities in the Negev

both the Incense Road and spice trade routes: Avdat, Haluza, Mamshit, and Shivta. As a group, these desert cities demonstrate the lucrative trade in frankincense

Incense Route – Desert Cities in the Negev

Elusa (Haluza)

UNESCO declared Haluza a World Heritage Site along with Mamshit, Avdat and Shivta. The city is called 'Chellous' (Χελλούς) in the Greek text of Judith, i

Elusa (Haluza)

Negev

located along the Negev incense route at Avdat (Oboda), Mamshit (Mampsis), Shivta (Sobata), Haluza (Elusa), and Nitzana (Nessana).[dubious – discuss] This

Negev

Mampsis

Route - Desert Cities in the Negev, including Mampsis, Haluza, Avdat, and Shivta, were declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in June 2005. The Medieval

Mampsis

Tomb of Zechariah

cliff features several geological units: the harder, dense limestone of the Shivta Formation and the softer Nezer and Menuha formations above it. The Tomb

Tomb of Zechariah

Avdat

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, reconstructed two Nabatean farms, one at Shivta and the other at Avdat. "Avedat (Ovdat; Ar. "Abde")" in Encyclopaedia Judaica

Avdat

National parks and nature reserves of Israel

a number of well-known national parks, such as Gan HaShlosha, Caesarea, Shivta and Avdat. Following the ecologically disastrous drying of Lake Hula and

National parks and nature reserves of Israel

Ancient history of the Negev

towns" located along the Negev incense route at Avdat, Mampsis, Rehovot, Shivta, Nessana, and especially Elusa, which was to become the new capital and

Ancient history of the Negev

Nabataeans

temple Elusa (Haluza), town, road station Mampshis (Mamshit), road station Shivta, Byzantine agricultural town with contested Nabataean, Roman precursor Dahab:

Nabataeans