A flint industry of the Lower Palaeolithic named after the site of Saint-Acheul in France. It is characterised by the presence of bifacial "hand axes". This industry is widespread in Africa, [..]

This term defines natural boulders with peculiar anthropomorphic and/or zoomorphic natural shapes which appear to have been collected by early man. Frequently such stones have been retouched by man em [..]

BAC is an abbreviation of Bronze Age Complex. It is a cultural period abundantly represented in the area, which has been defined in detail in The Mountain of God, [E. Anati, 1986

(Hebrew) water hole; well BIR

(pl

large stone, normally isolated, often encircled by stones intentionally piled up against it. BUSTAN

This term is used for sites having hut floors cleared from stone; usually they belong to various Palaeolithic periods as evidenced by the flint implements which constitute their context. Their shape a [..]

Cavern which is deeper than the height of its entrance. Shallow caves, where the height of the entrance measures more than its depth, are referred to as rock-shelters. COURTYARD SITE

Archaeological term of Breton origin to define a circle made of stones or boulders DERB

(Hebrew) palm tree EIN