Place records
A place enters the atlas with a source link. Exact coordinates are not required, but reduced precision must be labeled if the exact location is unresolved.
Research status, geographic confidence and revision history are visible parts of the product—not hidden production notes.
A place enters the atlas with a source link. Exact coordinates are not required, but reduced precision must be labeled if the exact location is unresolved.
Religious and family traditions can be historically important without being archaeological proof. Dossiers state uncertainty rather than silently converting tradition into fact.
Only curated relationships are shown. No genealogy is inferred from surnames.
Archive objects show source and rights information. Historical-looking images are not added solely for atmosphere.
English, Arabic and Hebrew are parallel presentation languages. Proper names and source names may remain in their original form where translation would reduce clarity.
Each site record now carries a source count, location-confidence label and last-reviewed date. These are editorial metadata, not archaeological certification.
Photography used in the brochure interface is credited here. Site-specific heritage photographs retain their source links in the individual records.