Suspected Settlement, Ancient, Discovered

No, not a "Jewish settlement".

From here:
[Go there for map and pix]

Ancient Settlement Discovered in the Ethiopian Highlands

An ancient settlement has been discovered in the Ethiopian highlands using non-invasive geophysical surveys. This discovery will help tell the story of ancient indigenous cultures in the Horn of Africa and their exchange with nearby civilizations...Jorg Fassbinder from the Geophysics Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University (LMU) in Munich and his colleague Margaret Schlosser of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI)...surveyed the ground of a suspected settlement in the north-western Ethiopian highland region of Tigray, home to the town of Yeha [wow, that's close to YESHA = Judea, Samaria, Gaza] which was believed to be a major centre of the Diamat Kingdom established around 700 BCE.

The team used a magnetometer to detect local anomalies in the geomagnetic field which could be indications of hidden objects...said the on-sight excavation director Pawel Wolf. “With the first test excavations, stone walls, burial sites and local waste items like animal bones and pottery shards were found dating back to different eras. Among them were also ceramic shards with characteristics from the Ethio-Sabaean Period dating back to the first millennium BCE.”

In 2008, Ethiopian archaeologists made the astonishing discovery of a perfectly preserved sacrificial altar in neighbouring Meqaber Ga’ewa, a previously unknown location near the city of Wuqro. The altar bore a remarkable royal inscription in Old South Arabian bearing the name
Yeha.

You just never know.

^