Jordan Archaeological Museum

The Jordan Archeological Museum is situated in the Amman Citadel of Amman, Jordan. Worked in 1951, it presents antiquities from archeological locales in Jordan, dating from ancient circumstances to the fifteenth century. The accumulations are organized in sequential request and incorporate things of regular day to day existence, for example, rock, glass, metal and stoneware objects, and additionally more aesthetic things, for example, gems and statues. The exhibition hall additionally incorporates a mint piece accumulation. The historical center once in the past housed a portion of the Dead Sea Scrolls, including the main copper scroll, which are presently in plain view in the recently settled Jordan Museum, alongside the Ain Ghazal statues, which are among the most seasoned statues at any point made by human development.

The historical center was set up in 1951 over the Amman Citadel in the core of Amman. Another branch of the gallery was set up in East Jerusalem which was under Jordanian control preceding the 1967 war. Once East Jerusalem tumbled to Israel in 1967, the exhibition hall lost the greater part of its accumulation in the Jerusalem branch including the vast majority of the Dead Sea Scrolls. The historical center houses antiques from ious archeological destinations of the nation, from the Paleolithic to the Islamic Era. The gathering is orchestrated in sequential request and incorporates earthenware, glass, stone and metal instruments, engravings and statuaries, adornments and currency accumulations.