Page 6 - எகிப்து அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் சுற்றுலா News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A 3,000-Year-Old golden-era Lost City unearthed near Luxor, Egypt

A 3,000-Year-Old golden-era âLost Cityâ unearthed near Luxor, Egypt The discovery of this lost city is the second most important archaeological discovery since the tomb of Tutankhamun Author of the article: Mirette Magdy Publishing date: Apr 10, 2021 Â â¢Â 16Â minutes ago Â â¢Â 2 minute read Â â¢Â Archaeologists uncovered the remains of an ancient city in the desert outside Luxor that they say is the largest ever found in Egypt and dates back to a golden age of the pharaohs 3,000 years ago. Photo by KHALED DESOUKI/ AFP /Getty Images Article content Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered a 3,000-year-old âlost cityâ buried under the sands in Luxor, home to the Nile Valleyâs famed Valley of the Kings, the latest pharaonic-era wonder to be unearthed as the country seeks to revive its tourism industry.

Al qahirahZahi hawassEgypt ministry of tourismKing amenhotepஎகிப்து அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் சுற்றுலா

A 3,000-Year-Old golden-era Lost City unearthed near Luxor, Egypt

A 3,000-Year-Old golden-era Lost City unearthed near Luxor, Egypt
windsorstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from windsorstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Al qahirahZahi hawassEgypt ministry of tourismKing amenhotepஎகிப்து அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் சுற்றுலா

The Rise of Aten : Egypt Unearths 3,000-Year-Old Lost Golden City in Luxor

https://sputniknews.com/africa/202104091082576957-the-rise-of-aten-egypt-unearths-3000-year-old-lost-golden-city-in-luxor-/ In Luxor, Egypt’s Valley of the Kings in 1922, archaeologists unearthed the tomb of Tutankhamun, the boy king more widely known as King Tut. At the time, it was described as the biggest archaeological discovery in history, but was referred to by Howard Carter’s excavation team as the unleashing of the “Pharaoh’s curse.” Once again, Luxor is the center of archaeological discovery after Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced on Thursday the discovery of what it has been dubbed the “Lost Golden City.” After seven months of excavation, a mission led by Dr. Zahi Hawass, Egypt’s former antiquities chief, unearthed “several areas or neighborhoods” excavators believe to be a part of a 3,000-year-old city.

Al qahirahEgyptian museumSuez canalAs suwaysBetsy bryanZahi hawassJohns hopkins universityEgypt antiquities ministryNational museum of egyptian civilizationEgypt ministry of tourismGolden cityLuxor timesQueen tiyeNational museumEgyptian civilizationGolden parade

3000-year-old Lost Golden City Discovered In Egypt, Archeologists Hopeful of Answers to Ancient Mysteries

10 Unsolved Mysteries Of Ancient Egypt In an archeological discovery that establishes Egypt s ancients secrets are far from unraveled, an expedition has unearthed a 3000-year-old Lost City of Gold. The mission led by noted Egyptologist Dr. Zahi Hawass discovered the city known as The Rise of Aten near Luxor on Thursday. The ancient city dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, the ninth pharaoh of the 18 th Dynasty, and held importance during the reigns of his successors such as Ay and Tutankhamun. Being a surprise finding, the team stumbled upon the largest city ever found in Egypt while trying to locate the mortuary temple of Tutankhamun, the last ruler of the 18

Al minyaAl jizahTuna el gabalBetsy brianDeir el medinaZahi hawassProfessor of egyptology at john hopkins universityMinistry of tourismEgypt ministry of tourismMysteries of ancient egyptLost cityJohn hopkins universitySophisticated cityKing tutAncient egyptiansஅல் மிந்ய

A 3 000-year-old lost city may be new boon for Egypt tourism

To view all features and options, click here. A monthly subscription is charged pro rata, based on the day of purchase. This is non-refundable and includes a R5 once-off sign-up fee. A yearly subscription is refundable within 14 days of purchase and includes a 365-day membership. âThe discovery of this lost city is the second most important archaeological discovery since the tomb of Tutankhamun,â Betsy Bryan, professor of Egyptian art and archeology at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, said in the statement. It offers âa rare glimpse into the life of the Ancient Egyptians at the time where the empire was at its wealthiest,â she said.

Al qahirahBetsy bryanZahi hawassJohns hopkins university in baltimoreEgypt ministry of tourismNile valleyJohns hopkins universityAncient egyptiansKing amenhotepபந்தயம் பிரையன்ஜான்ஸ் ஹாப்கின்ஸ் பல்கலைக்கழகம் இல் பால்டிமோர்எகிப்து அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் சுற்றுலாநைல் பள்ளத்தாக்குஜான்ஸ் ஹாப்கின்ஸ் பல்கலைக்கழகம்