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Israeli archaeologists have discovered ancient pottery fragments in Tel Aviv that were used to make beer 5,000 years ago. 
  
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 "It turns out that Tel Aviv has been a city that never sleeps for thousands of years," said the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) in a statement. 
  
  
  
 Remains of a basin used to brew beer (Photo: IAA) 
  
 The find, which proves the presence of an ancient Egyptian population predating the Early Bronze Age (3,000-3,500 BCE), was made on Hamasger Street in the heart of Tel Aviv. During the excavations, the IAA also uncovered 17 pits, which were likely used for storage of agricultural products. 
  
  
  
 Excavations in Tel Aviv (Photo: IAA) 
  
 "Among the hundreds of pieces of pottery typical of the local culture, we found several large fragments of ceramic basins made in the Egyptian tradition, and used for making beer," said Diego Barkan, director of the excavation for the Israel Antiquities Authority. 
  
 "These dishes had straw or other organic matter added to strengthen them, a method that was not integrated into local industry." 
  
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 According to Barkan, dishes of this kind were discovered in an ancient building in the region of Moshav Ein HaBesor in southern Israel, but the fact that an ancient Egyptian population had lived in Tel Aviv came as a surprise to the researchers. 
  
 "This is the first evidence of Egyptian settlement in central Tel Aviv during this period and the evidence of the northernmost Egyptian community in the Early Bronze Age," said Barkan. "Now we know that the ancient Egyptians also appreciated what the Tel Aviv region had to offer, and were able to enjoy a glass of beer, just like today's Tel Avivians." 
  
  
  
 Shard of pottery found at site (Photo: IAA) 
  
 According to archaeologists, beer was consumed by the entire population, regardless of class, gender and age. Archeologists are still trying to determine if this was a drink for special occasions or was consumed regularly. 
  
 As far as researchers of the Israel Antiquities Authority are aware, the beer was made from a mixture of barley and water, partially brewed and then left to ferment in the sun. 
  
 Different fruit concentrates were added to the beer, to improve its taste and aroma. The mixture was filtered using special tools. 
  
 In addition to the beer, the excavations uncovered a copper dagger and a flint tool from the Chalcolithic period (6,000 years ago). 
  
 Moshe Ajami, a Tel Aviv district archaeologist for the Israel Antiquities Authority, said that the excavation site on Hamasger Street is expected to close today. ||||| 9:31 AM French PM Valls: Five terror attacks have been 'foiled' in France in recent months (Haaretz) 
  
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 Excavation director Diego Barkan said 17 pits were found that had been used to store produce in the Early Bronze Age, from 3500 to 3000 BC. 
  
 "Among the hundreds of pottery sherds that characterize the local culture, a number of fragments of large ceramic basins were discovered that were made in an Egyptian tradition and were used to prepare beer," he said in a statement. 
  
 The excavation is the first to offer evidence of an "Egyptian occupation" in the center of Tel Aviv 5,000 years ago. 
  
 "This is also the northernmost evidence we have of an Egyptian presence in the early Bronze Age," he said. 
  
 According to the antiquities authority "beer was the Egyptian national drink and was a staple along with bread." 
  
 It said beer was consumed by the entire population of Egypt, regardless of age, gender or status. 
  
 "It was made from a mixture of barley and water that was partially baked and then left to ferment in the sun. Various fruit concentrates were added to this mixture in order to flavor the beer," the statement added. 
  
 Previous excavations carried out in Egypt's Delta region uncovered breweries that indicate beer was already being produced in the mid-fourth millennium BC, the Israeli authority said. 
  
 AFP contributed to this report. |||||
Output:
A construction site in Tel Aviv has given up evidence of a bit of 5,000-year-old revelry in the form of an early Bronze Age brewery in 17 pits dating from 3500BC to 3000BC, Haaretz reports. Though the pits would have stored agricultural produce, they were "all full of findings, large ceramic vessels, jars, pots, and basins," says dig supervisor Diego Barkan. Some appear to be local pieces, but others "did not match the local traditions" as they "had straw or other organic matter added to strengthen them." Instead, they belonged to Egyptians who used the vessels to make beer, experts say. Most interesting, however, is that fragments of the basins are the first evidence of an "Egyptian occupation" in Tel Aviv and "the northernmost evidence we have of an Egyptian presence in the early Bronze Age," Barkan adds, per Arutz Sheva. "Now we know that the ancient Egyptians also appreciated what the Tel Aviv region had to offer, and were able to enjoy a glass of beer, just like today's Tel Avivians," he tells Ynetnews. Beer was known as "the national drink of the Egyptians" in the Bronze Age and was made from a partially baked mixture of barley and water that fermented in the sun before fruit was added for flavor. The basins discovered in Tel Aviv were made "in an Egyptian tradition," but a study will determine "if the vessels were brought from Egypt or whether the Egyptian population imitated the vessels they knew in Egypt," Barkan says. The site also revealed a 6,000-year-old copper dagger and flint, and oysters from the Mediterranean and Red seas. (An underground city has been found in Turkey.)