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Egypt s lost city may be new boon for Egypt tourism

Egypt s lost city may be new boon for tourism

Egypt’s ‘lost city’ may be new boon for tourism Gulfbusiness.com 15/05/2021 © Motivate Publishing GettyImages-1232217723 Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered a 3,000-year-old “lost city” buried under the sands in Luxor, home to the Nile Valley’s famed Valley of the Kings, the latest pharaonic-era wonder to be unearthed as the country seeks to revive its tourism industry. The city, known as “The Rise of Aten,” dates to the reign of Amenhotep III which began around 1,390 BC, and was later used by successors including Tutankhamun, according to a statement from the Egyptian mission that made the find. “The discovery of this lost city is the second most important archaeological discovery since the tomb of Tutankhamun,” Betsy Bryan, professor of Egyptian art and archeology at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, said in the statement.

Experts install Tutankhamun s 3rd shrine in the Grand Egyptian Museum

Experts install Tutankhamun s 3rd shrine in the Grand Egyptian Museum Experts install Tutankhamun s 3rd shrine in the Grand Egyptian Museum Cairo, May 12 (Prensa Latina) The third shrine of King Tutankhamun was completely installed in the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM), informed on Wednesday Egypt s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities. Major General Atif Key, general supervisor of the GEM indicated it took 14 hours to assemble the piece, which was transferred from the Cairo Museum. The operation was accompanied by scientific documentation consisting of photographs, videos and X-rays that facilitated the installation. According to the official press release, the artifact has a double door closed with a royal seal, the ceiling is decorated with a winged sun disk and eight birds under the titles of Tutankhamun, while, there is inside the piece engravings and texts from the Book of the Dead.

Egypt closes 9 tourism establishments violating safety, hygiene regulations

Egyptian Archeologists Unearth Rare Ancient Tombs

Egyptian Archeologists Unearth Rare Ancient Tombs The Media Line Staff 04/29/2021 Egyptian archeologists digging in the Nile Delta north of Cairo have unearthed 110 ancient tombs from several different historical periods, Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced on Wednesday. The rare discoveries include 73 oval-shaped tombs from approximately 3,300 BC – pre-dynastic times of before the pharaonic period, and 37 tombs from around 1600 BC, when Hyksos kings, who initially arrived via the eastern Sinai desert, ruled Egypt. Wake up to the Trusted Mideast News source Mideast Daily News Email By subscribing, you agree to The Media Line terms of use and privacy policy. The mission also found ovens, stoves, pottery vessels and amulets, some made of semi-precious stones and jewelry such as earrings, the government’s statement said.

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