by Marco Dehner In my recent role as a fellow at ACOR, it was my responsibility to assist with the preparation of the upcoming final publication of the Temple of the Winged Lions (TWL) and to conduct my own research about this Nabataean- to Roman-era (1st–4th-century AD) site in Petra, Jordan, which will lead to…
TWLCRM News & Video
Pauline Piraud-Fournet: Temple of the Winged Lions Publication Fellow, Spring-Summer 2019
Pauline Piraud-Fournet is an archaeologist and architect, and the recent recipient of a new 6 month Fellowship from ACOR in 2019: the Temple of the Winged Lions (TWL) Publication Fellowship. As part of this Fellowship, which is funded from the ACOR Publication Fund, Pauline is working on the assessment of the Temple of the Winged…
An Experience for All: The Temple of the Winged Lions in Petra
ACOR cannot thrive without the help of great interns – they are often current university students and recent graduates from the U.S. and Jordan. Safa’ Joudeh and Libby Trowbridge worked together as a great intern team to help document a large number of objects excavated and sifted from the Temple of the Winged Lions (TWL), a…
The Temple of the Winged Lions: Preserving and Presenting History
The first time I came to Petra, it was as a wide-eyed tourist; I walked through the Siq and followed the winding path to the Treasury, marveling at the banded colors in the rock and the intricate carvings that made this place so special. The second time I came to Petra, it was through the…
TWLCRM: BBC World’s The Travel Show
This page was archived as of 2020/2021. For the latest information and news about the Temple of Winged Lions and Temple of Winged Lions Cultural Resource Management Initiative, please visit our new archaeological projects portal (acorjordan.org/archaeological-projects/). The mammoth task of unearthing Petra To preserve the ancient site of Petra for future generations, archaeologists and locals are…
TWLCRM: Smithsonian Channel, Sacred Sites
Sacred Sites: Were the Women of Petra More Important Than Men? The Nabataeans worshipped powerful female deities and built lavish shrines in their honor. Could this religious order be a clue into the elevated status of women in Petra? This video is brought to you by the Smithsonian Channel.
TWLCRM Celebrates Archaeological Institute of America’s 2015 Award for Best Practices in Site Preservation
Allison Mickel presents “Petra TWLCRM Initiative: Winner of the AIA 2015 Award for Best Practices in Site Preservation”. Posted to YouTube Apr 8, 2015.
TWLCRM: Ro’ya Television, Donya ya Donya (interview with team member Eman Abdessalam)
تقرير الزميل علي الاعرج عن مشروع من مشاريع USAID في الأردن، استدامة الارث الثقافي