Tell Tuneinir, Archaeological site in northeastern Syria
Tell Tuneinir is an archaeological site in northeastern Syria with a central mound and surrounding lower city along the Khabur River. Excavations reveal layered remains from different periods, including buildings, workshops, and structures connected to religious purposes.
The settlement began as a small farming community in early antiquity and developed into a fortified center during the Byzantine period. The entire site shows a long history of human occupation and use spanning several millennia.
Archaeological excavations revealed a Christian monastery with decorated stucco panels, wine production facilities, and religious artifacts including Saint Febronia's tooth.
The site is remote and requires careful planning and local support for a visit. Visitors should obtain current information about regional conditions before making the journey.
The grounds contain remains of a monastery with decorated stucco work and production areas for wine making. This combination shows how religious communities also engaged in economic activities.
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