Browse Items (5 total)

  • Tags: Upper Galilee

http://lrc-tesuto.lrc.lsa.umich.edu/HJCSimg/0330_JordanRiver.jpg

The main source of the Jordan River is located near Banias (Caesarea Philippi), 1,312 feet above sea level. It drops down into the Huleh Valley and then down to the Sea of Galilee and from there down to the Dead Sea (1,300 feet below sea level). This…

http://lrc-tesuto.lrc.lsa.umich.edu/HJCSimg/0050_GalileeArch22.jpg

Hazor, an ancient city and tel that sits at the southern end of the Huleh Valley in eastern upper Galilee, was one of the largest and most important cities in the region from ca 1,900 BCE until 732 BCE when it was destroyed by the Assyrian king…

http://lrc-tesuto.lrc.lsa.umich.edu/HJCSimg/0027_GalileeArch011.jpg

This photograph of a waterfall was taken near the modern town of Metulla, at the northernmost reaches of the Huleh Valley (where the Huleh begins to climb up toward Mt. Hermon and the Anti-Lebanon mountain range). It illustrates the lush, watery…

http://lrc-tesuto.lrc.lsa.umich.edu/HJCSimg/0021_GalileeArch008.jpg

This is a view of the Upper Jordan River, North of the Sea of Galilee. The main source of the Jordan River is located near Banias (Caesarea Philippi), 1,312 feet above sea level. It drops down into the Huleh Valley and then down to the Sea of…

http://lrc-tesuto.lrc.lsa.umich.edu/HJCSimg/0023_BibArch001.jpg

Northern Galilee was known as 'Upper Galilee' in antiquity because its elevation was higher than Southern Galilee. Today its central portion, called the Huleh Valley (visible in the foreground of this picture), is a rich agricultural valley…

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