Tel Judeideh exhibits a blend of Hurrian architecture, characterized by semi-cylindrical towers and an Assyrian radial layout. Discovered pottery workshops retained stone modeling tools. Domed cisterns were employed for winter

tel Ghuwayran lies on the right bank of the Khabur River, approximately 300 meters south of the city of Al-Hasakah, measuring 80 × 60 meters. The site was first identified

Located northeast of Al-Hasakah, tel Khazna is an archaeological site dating back to the 4th millennium BCE and the first half of the 3rd millennium BCE. Since 1988, a Russian

The tel Ajaja or Arpad site was strategically located for controlling the road between the Khabur and the Tigris rivers. It features a square fortress with four towers and chamfered

Ziadan Hill was famous for its woollen textile industry, and thousands of clay weights from standing looms have been found there. Visible are double-chambered conical pottery kilns for firing large

Tel Sheikh Hamad, an ancient river port on the Khabur, was the site where the Assyrians established the city of Dor-Ketlimo in the 13th century BC, in order to control the

tel Fakhariya is believed to be the ancient city of Washukanni, the capital of Mitanni. In 1979, local farmers discovered a bilingual basalt statue (Aramaic–Assyrian) of King Hadad-Yith‘i — a