Archaeologists uncovered a 3,000-year-old tomb near the southern Egyptian city of Luxor, authorities said on Sunday, the ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
They scanned beneath Egypt’s Nile Delta and found a mysterious 2,600-year-old structure six meters underground
A large underground structure dating back around 2,600 years has been detected beneath the ancient Egyptian city of Buto in ...
Africanews on MSN
Egypt opens Luxor tombs from era when civilisation was 'at its peak'
The tombs of Amenhotep-Rabuia and his son Samut have been opened to the public for the first time since they were rediscovered in 2015.
A reassessment of damaged 3,500-year-old statuary adds to evidence that Queen Hatshepsut wasn’t the villain that scholars long took her to be. An erased image of Queen Hatshepsut of Egypt, from a wall ...
At first, the team thought they had found a woman’s tomb at the end of the 30-foot-long corridor filled nearly to the ceiling with fallen rock and flood debris. As they excavated the tomb chamber, ...
Having identified a 3,500-year-old bust of a pharaoh among the nation’s antiquity dealers, The Netherlands are turning it over to the Egyptian authorities in a “good faith gesture.” It’s believed to ...
Egyptian authorities have revealed a significant archaeological breakthrough, which is the discovery of the long-lost tomb of King Thutmose II, who ruled Egypt for a short time around 1,480 BC.
The power that marked the rise of Ancient Egypt’s New Kingdom period rested solely on the shoulders of capable pharaohs. Such a vast realm could never thrive if it weren’t for leaders that were bold, ...
People enter the tomb of Amenhotep III after its official reopening. Credit: Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and AntiquitiesCredit: Mummy Research X profile Egypt has officially reopened the tomb of ...
Luxor (Egypt): Egypt's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities on Saturday opened the tomb of New Kingdom Pharaoh Amenhotep III in the Valley of the Kings to visitors, following more than two decades of ...
Queen Hatshepsut’s statues were destroyed in ancient Egypt – new study challenges the revenge theory
After the Egyptian pharaoh Hatshepsut died around 1458 BCE, many statues of her were destroyed. Archaeologists believed that they were targeted in an act of revenge by Thutmose III, her successor. Yet ...
When archaeologists began excavating the Deir el-Bahri necropolis near Luxor, Egypt in the 1920s, they discovered a number of smashed and destroyed statues of the same ancient pharaoh. This pharaoh, ...
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