Amman Citadel

The Amman Citadel is a historical site at the focal point of downtown Amman, Jordan. Referred to in Arabic as Jabal al-Qal'a, the L-molded slope is one of the seven jabals that initially made up Amman. Proof of occupation since the ceramics Neolithic period has been found. It was possessed by ious people groups and societies until the point when the season of the Umayyads, after which came a time of decay and for a great part of the time until 1878 the previous city turned into a surrendered heap of vestiges just sporadically utilized by Bedouin and occasional farmers. Despite this hole, the Citadel of Amman is thought to be among the world's most established constantly occupied spots.

The Citadel is viewed as an essential site since it has had a long history of occupation by numerous extraordinary civilizations. Most of the structures still unmistakable at the site are from the Roman, Byzantine, and Umayyad periods. The real structures at the site are the Temple of Hercules, a Byzantine church, and the Umayyad Palace. Despite the fact that the stronghold dividers encase the core of the site, the old times of occupation secured vast regions. Noteworthy structures, tombs, curves, dividers and stairs have no advanced fringes, and in this manner there is impressive archeological potential at this site, and additionally in encompassing grounds, and all through Amman.