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History
Ta'anakh cult stand
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The Ta'anakh cult stand was found in the ancient city of Ta'anakh, near Megiddo, in Israel. It dates back to the 10th century BCE and has various images that are related to the religious practices of the Israelites. Some think that the "elaborate" 53cm stand was used for offering incense to the gods, while others suggest that it was a miniature representation of a temple or a shrine. The stand has four tiers.
Cultic incense stand found at Ta'anach (a site on the rim of the Jezreel Valley close to Megiddo) dated to the time of Israelite occupation in the ten
Cultic incense stand found at Ta'anach (a site on the rim of the Jezreel Valley close to Megiddo) dated to the time of Israelite occupation in the tenth century BCE.
Asherah is shown in humanlike and tree form. "In the centre of the bottom register stands a naked goddess, controlling, one with each hand, two flanki
Asherah is shown in humanlike and tree form. "In the centre of the bottom register stands a naked goddess, controlling, one with each hand, two flanking lions."
Earlier Hurrian cult stand
Earlier Hurrian cult stand
This fenestration attempt shows an irregular pattern
This fenestration attempt shows an irregular pattern
Ti'inik
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Ti'inik, also transliterated Ti’innik, or Ta'anakh/Taanach, is a Palestinian village, located 13 km northwest of the city of Jenin in the northern West Bank.
Cultic terracotta found at Tel Taanach, now in the Istanbul Archaeology Museums
Cultic terracotta found at Tel Taanach, now in the Istanbul Archaeology Museums