"I interviewed a lot of people there, including a woman, who, at that time, was the oldest living 'nu shu' writer. She was 96-years-old when I met her, very tiny, very frail," she said. "Her skin was like tissue paper. She had bound feet."
Source: tatoeba (7769981)
Archeologists said there is evidence that an even earlier settlement, estimated to be about 7,000-years-old, exists below the buildings of En Esur.
Source: tatoeba (8240390)
The artifacts include a clay vessel believed to be 3,500-years-old, as well as burial shrouds and gold jewelry.
Source: tatoeba (11832458)