News
An analysis of bracelets owned by an Egyptian Queen has found that Egypt and Greece were involved in trade during the bronze ...
A newly unearthed settlement in Egypt’s north-western Nile Delta dates back around 3,400 years to the New Kingdom era and features a temple believed to have been dedicated to Pharaoh Ramesses II.
8d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNArchaeologists Uncover Evidence of Ancient Tree-Lined Road in Egyptian Military FortressLocated in the northern Sinai Desert, the site is shedding new light on defensive structures built to protect Egypt's eastern borders ...
7h
Indy100 on MSNDiscovery in the River Nile's evolution reveals why Ancient Egypt was so prosperousAncient Egypt might have to thank the River Nile for all its success after new research into the famous river highlights the ...
Pharaoh’s Animal Kingdom, a new exhibition for children at the Israel Museum, explores the relationship between animals and ...
A trove of more than 160 treasures from the tomb of King Tutankhamun has been transferred from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo ...
The woman—with skin, hair and nails still intact—belonged to the little-known Caral civilization, which flourished in Peru 5,000 years ago ...
The ancients are known for their love of cats and ibises, but they took their love of greyhounds to the grave.
Waser-If-Re is the son of King Userkaf, the founding monarch of Egypt's Fifth Dynasty. His tomb was found alongside several significant artefacts spanning the Old Kingdom and the Late Period.
A recent study by researchers Dr. Dorota Dzierzbicka and Dr. Daria Elagina re-examined and translated a rare first-hand ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results