Restoration
Ben-Gurion's historic neighborhood revived in Sde Boker restoration project
Ben-Gurion's former neighborhood has been revitalized through a new restoration project at Kibbutz Sde Boker.
Amenhotep III tomb in Luxor reopens after twenty-year restoration
Bible Scenes of Abraham and Isaac revealed after church’s 16-year restoration
"I feel like Michelangelo" – NIS 1M for preserving the ancient fortress of Yehiam
From Copper Coins to Bone Tools: Kabul Receives Rare Artifacts for Restoration After Decades of War
The Taliban is moving a cache including pottery, metal, glass and ivory pieces, some over 5,000 years old, from a mine.
The next frontier in hair restoration: How exosomes are changing the game
AI identifies 20 key points per fresco piece, boosting mural restoration accuracy by 86%
Software rebuilds damaged wall-paintings from piles of shards in minutes instead of months.
Yemen's Seiyun Palace, one of the world's largest mudbrick structures, restored
In 2022, a large section of the outer wall collapsed, raising widespread concern over its future.
800 ancient roses: Pompeii's Garden of Hercules reopens
Garden features 1,200 violets, and unique irrigation system restored.
World famous dolphin fresco replica in Knossos collapses
Archaeologists cite neglect of Knossos site and urgent need for restoration.
Restorers puzzle together ancient relics shattered by Turkey’s 2023 earthquake
Artifacts at least a thousand years old are being prepared for re-exhibition, says restorer.
Hagia Sophia begins extensive restoration to reinforce dome against earthquakes
The dome will be strengthened from the exterior to preserve interior mosaics.
Restoration of Darius the Great's inscription at Persepolis to begin after severe erosion
Previous removal of protective canopy led to increased erosion of historic inscription.
Egyptian-French mission uncovers House of Life and tomb complexes in Ramesseum temple
Mohamed Ismail Khaled said the Ramesseum was both a temple and a hub for redistributing goods, helping locals—especially artisans from nearby Deir el-Medina.
Seleucid Empire’s Laodicea's 15,000-seat ancient theater revived
Originally built in the 2nd century BCE, it was destroyed by an earthquake in the 3rd century CE and subsequently rebuilt.
