Workers of Israel's Antiquities Authority clean the 2,100 years old city wall recently discovered in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists say they have uncovered new sections of Jerusalem's ancient walls, continuing a project started by two diggers more than a century ago.(AP Photo/Dan Balilty)
A picture shows relics found on the site of archeological excavations in Jerusalems Mount Zion, outside the limits of today's Old City, on September 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists said today they had rediscovered rare remains of the wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago after locating the site of a 19th century dig. The Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologists said they also discovered at the same site a section of the city walls dating from the later Byzantine period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. AFP / AFP/Getty Images
This photo made available by Israel's Antiquities Authority on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, shows an excavation site near Jerusalem's old city walls. Israeli archaeologists say they have uncovered new sections of Jerusalem's ancient walls, continuing a project started more than a century ago.(AP Photo/IAA, HO)
A worker of Israel's Antiquities Authority cleans the 2,100 years old city wall recently discovered in Jerusalem, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists say they have uncovered new sections of Jerusalem's ancient walls, continuing a project started by two diggers more than a century ago.(AP Photo/Dan Balilty)
A glass bottle and shoe Israeli archaeologists say belonged to American archaeologist Frederick Bliss and his British assistant, Archibald Dickie, who started digging near Jerusalem's old city walls in the 1890's are displayed Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists say they have uncovered new sections of Jerusalem's ancient walls, continuing a project started by the two diggers more than a century ago.(AP Photo/Dan Balilty)
A picture shows a relic found on the site of archeological excavations in Jerusalems Mount Zion, outside the limits of today's Old City, on September 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists said today they had rediscovered rare remains of the wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago after locating the site of a 19th century dig. The Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologists said they also discovered at the same site a section of the city walls dating from the later Byzantine period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. AFP / AFP/Getty Images
An employee of Israel Antiquities Authority works on the site of archeological excavations in Jerusalems Mount Zion, outside the limits of today's Old City, on September 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists said today they had rediscovered rare remains of the wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago after locating the site of a 19th century dig. The Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologists said they also discovered at the same site a section of the city walls dating from the later Byzantine period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. AFP / AFP/Getty Images
Jon Seligman, chief archaeologist of Israel Antiquities Authority, stands on the site of archeological excavations in Jerusalems Mount Zion, outside the limits of today's Old City, on September 3, 2008. Israeli archaeologists said today they had rediscovered rare remains of the wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago after locating the site of a 19th century dig. The Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologists said they also discovered at the same site a section of the city walls dating from the later Byzantine period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. AFP / AFP/Getty Images
A picture shows the site of archeological excavations in Jerusalems Mount Zion, outside the limits of today's Old City, on September 3, 2008. The remains of the city wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago, during the Second Temple, can be seen on the top left of the frame. On the right bottom, the remains of a section of the city walls dating from the later Byzantine period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. Israeli archaeologists said today they had rediscovered rare remains of the wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago after locating the site of a 19th century dig. AFP / AFP/Getty Images
A picture shows the site of archeological excavations in Jerusalems Mount Zion, outside the limits of today's Old City, on September 3, 2008. The remains of the city wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago, during the Second Temple, can be seen on the top left of the frame. On the right bottom, the remains of a section of the city walls dating from the later Byzantine period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. Israeli archaeologists said today they had rediscovered rare remains of the wall that surrounded Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago after locating the site of a 19th century dig. AFP / AFP/Getty Images
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FOTOGALERIA | Hallan restos de muralla en el Monte Sion
