Qumran
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Summary
Qumran is an archaeological site[1]. Qumran ranks in the top 2% of archaeological_site entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,033 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Qumran is located in al-Ubeidiya[3].
- Qumran is in the country of Palestine[4].
- Qumran's instance of is recorded as archaeological site[5].
- Qumran's instance of is recorded as Jewish settlement in the land of Israel[6].
- Qumran's instance of is recorded as national park[7].
- Qumran's shares border with is recorded as Dead Sea[8].
- Qumran's Commons category is recorded as Qumran[9].
- Qumran's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew[10].
- 104 BC marks the founding of Qumran[11].
- Qumran began on 1947[12].
- Qumran's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 31.741900825552705, 'lon': 35.4599443018493}[13].
- Qumran's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Qumran[14].
- Qumran's heritage designation is recorded as Tentative World Heritage Site[15].
- Qumran's different from is recorded as Qumran community[16].
- Qumran dates from the Second Temple period[17].
- Qumran's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (iii)[18].
- Qumran's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (iv)[19].
- Qumran's World Heritage criteria is recorded as (vi)[20].
- Qumran's director of archaeological fieldwork is recorded as Roland de Vaux[21].
- Qumran's director of archaeological fieldwork is recorded as Hanan Eshel[22].
- Qumran's historical region is recorded as West Bank[23].
Body
Geography
Qumran is in the country of Palestine[4]. Qumran is located in al-Ubeidiya[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include archaeological site[5], Jewish settlement in the land of Israel[6], and national park[7]. Qumran's heritage designation is recorded as Tentative World Heritage Site[15].
History and Context
104 BC marks the founding of Qumran[11].
Why It Matters
Qumran ranks in the top 2% of archaeological_site entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,033 views/month).[2] Qumran has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] Qumran is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]