Tel Tanninim (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Tel Tanninim" in English language version.

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archive.org

Survey of Western Palestine, Arabic and English name lists, p.140
Survey of Palestine, Samaria, page 33: "El Helat – There are remains here of a small tower on the shore, and of foundations and cisterns built of rubble. Only the rubble remains in the tower, with hard white mortar, possibly once faced with ashlars. There are remains of the piers of a bridge, just north of the present mouth of the Zerka. The work has every appearance of Crusading origin" and page 2: "Nahr ez Zerka is one of the most important streams in Palestine... The stream flows into the sea near el Melat over a stony bed, and was found to have a strong current 5 to 10 yards across, and about 2 feet deep, in October, 1876." Note that Helat is a misprint for Melat (R. Raphael Stieglitz; Ya'el D. Arnon (2006). Tel Tanninim: Excavations at Krokodeilon Polis, 1996-1999. American Schools of Oriental Research. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-89757-072-5. Conder and Kitchener noted ruins at El Helat (a misprint for El Melat)

Pringle, Denys (1997). Agricultural and Industrial Installations (p. 14); Burj al-Malih (No. 67, p. 41). Cambridge University Press. pp. 14, 41. ISBN 9780521460101. Retrieved 17 February 2021. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
Survey of Palestine, Samaria, page 33: "El Helat – There are remains here of a small tower on the shore, and of foundations and cisterns built of rubble. Only the rubble remains in the tower, with hard white mortar, possibly once faced with ashlars. There are remains of the piers of a bridge, just north of the present mouth of the Zerka. The work has every appearance of Crusading origin" and page 2: "Nahr ez Zerka is one of the most important streams in Palestine... The stream flows into the sea near el Melat over a stony bed, and was found to have a strong current 5 to 10 yards across, and about 2 feet deep, in October, 1876." Note that Helat is a misprint for Melat (R. Raphael Stieglitz; Ya'el D. Arnon (2006). Tel Tanninim: Excavations at Krokodeilon Polis, 1996-1999. American Schools of Oriental Research. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-89757-072-5. Conder and Kitchener noted ruins at El Helat (a misprint for El Melat)

Taxel, Itamar (January 2013). "The Byzantine-early Islamic transition on the Palestinian coastal plain: a reevaluation of the archaeological evidence". Semitica et Classica. 6: 73-106 [Tel Tanninim, 83–84, fn. 65]. doi:10.1484/J.SEC.1.103728. Retrieved 17 February 2021.
Galili, Ehud; Zviely, Dov; Bresler, Gidi; Brachya, Valerie; Rosen, Baruch. Erdal Özhan (ed.). "Ancient coastal settlements of Israel: endangered cultural resource". Proceedings of the Second International Conference / Workshop on the State-of-the-Art of ICM [Integrated Coastal Management] in the Mediterranean & the Black Sea, MED & BLACK SEA ICM 08, 14–18 October 2008, Akyaka, Turkey: 147–158 [155]. Retrieved 17 February 2021.

John L. LaMonte, "The Lords of Caesarea in the Period of the Crusades", Speculum 22, 2 (1947): 149–51 (subscription or $10 purchase fee, Feb 2021).