Stone tools with purple dye residue.

<div><p>Purple-dyed textiles, primarily woolen, were much sought after in the Ancient Near East and the Mediterranean, and they adorned the powerful and wealthy. It is commonly assumed that in antiquity, purple dye—extracted from specific species of marine mollusks—was produced in large...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Golan Shalvi (21100401) (author)
Other Authors:	Naama Sukenik (4178917) (author), Paula Waiman-Barak (21100404) (author), Zachary C. Dunseth (9519035) (author), Shay Bar (16944793) (author), Sonia Pinsky (21100407) (author), David Iluz (819614) (author), Zohar Amar (4178911) (author), Ayelet Gilboa (21100410) (author)
Published:	2025
Subjects:	Biotechnology Evolutionary Biology Sociology Developmental Biology Infectious Diseases israel &# 8217 connect several categories 600 bce ). 1100 &# 8211 shiqmona also serve dye production remains dye production process small archaeological tell xlink "> purple present tel shiqmona purple dye production purple dye manufacturing mediterranean &# 8212 many places around iron age levant ancient near east tel shiqmona purple dye near east iron age dye workshops archaeological contexts significant purple various types utilize chemical unequivocal evidence sustained manufacture specific species specialized facility primarily woolen paper focuses much sought instruments used future identification first glimpse first benchmark evidence related dyed textiles contextual analyses commonly assumed clear evidence carmel coast
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Stone tools with purple dye residue.

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