Wooden relic from First Temple era survives ancient destruction in Jerusalem

 In a remarkable find, archaeologists uncovered ancient wooden beams from the destruction of Jerusalem’s First Temple, dating back over 2,600 years to 586 B.C. These preserved sycamore beams, covered in melted plaster, are believed to have supported the roof of an inner courtyard. By analyzing the growth rings, researchers have accurately dated this crucial archaeological evidence, providing an extraordinary link to Jerusalem’s rich and ancient history. In a remarkable find, archaeologists uncovered ancient wooden beams from the destruction of Jerusalem’s First Temple, dating back over 2,600 years to 586 B.C. These preserved sycamore beams, covered in melted plaster, are believed to have supported the roof of an inner courtyard. By analyzing the growth rings, researchers have accurately dated this crucial archaeological evidence, providing an extraordinary link to Jerusalem’s rich and ancient history.