Page 2 - Second Intermediate News Today

Built over 3,400 years ago, Luxor Temple is one of ancient Egypt’s marveling and mysterious wonders. It has survived the test of time and remained relevant even today.

Archaeologists working in the Wadi Al-Nasab region of the Sinai have uncovered the headquarters of a mining operation that dates back to the Middle Kingdom. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News

Moses was a prophet and a leader according to Abrahamic religions, but many scholars view him as a legendary figure rather than a real historic person.

Archaeologists have made the incredible discovery of 110 ancient Egyptian tombs at the Koum el-Khulgan archaeological site in Dakahlia province, in the Nile extensive delta. The site is located 150 kilometers (93 miles) northeast of Cairo. The Egyptian Tourism and Antiquities Ministry revealed that the tombs are not all from the same period but from three different epochs in the long history of ancient Egypt. Sixty-eight of the burials are in oval-shaped pits that were carved from the sandy i...

More Than 100 Burials Uncovered in Egypt’s Nile Delta DAKAHLIA, EGYPT—According to an Ahram Online report, 110 burials containing the remains of adults and children have been found at the Koum el-Khulgan archaeological site in the Nile Delta region of northern Egypt. Pottery, amulets, scarabs, stone tools, and flint knives were also recovered. Mostafa Waziri of the Supreme Council of Antiquities said that more than 60 of the graves are oval-shaped and date to the Predynastic period,...

Follow Apr. 15, 2021 Archaeologists digging in the ancient Canaanite settlement of Lachish have unearthed a 3,500 year old pottery shard inscribed with what they believe is the oldest text found in Israel that was written using an alphabetic script. Earlier Canaanite texts are known, but they were written using hieroglyphs or cuneiform characters. The discovery of the alphabetic writing fills a gap in the early history of a script that apparently was developed by Canaanite migrants in ancient E...

Archaeologists working at  Abydos in southern Egypt have discovered the tomb of a previously unknown pharaoh named Woseribre Senebkay — and found the first material proof of a forgotten Abydos Dynasty from around 1650-1600 B.C.  The tomb of the previously unknown pharaoh Senebkay was discovered close to a larger royal tomb, recently identified as belonging to a king Sobekhotep, probably Sobekhotep I, circa. 1780 B.C. of the 13th Dynasty. The discovery of pharaoh Senebkays tomb is the culm...