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Archaeologists excavating in Abusir, south of Cairo near Saqqara, Egypt, have discovered the ruins of what may be one of the four lost Ancient Egyptian "sun temples". - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News
LONDON: Archeologists in Egypt have discovered a 4,500-year-old temple, according to a report in Metro. The mud-brick building’s ruins are thought to be one of ancient Egypt's lost “sun temples” from the Fifth Dynasty, 2465 to 2323 B.C. They were discovered during an Italian-Polish archaeological mission in the Abusir region, south of Cairo, beneath King Niuserre's temple. On
CAIRO, July 30 (Xinhua) -- An Italian-Polish archaeological mission has uncovered remains of a mud-brick building believed to be one of the lost "sun temples" dating back to the Fifth Dynasty of ancient Egypt (2465 to 2323 BC).
Archaeologists have discovered a 2,600-year-old tomb buried at Abusir, Egypt belonging to a man of high status named "Wahibre-mery-Neith," a "commander of foreign mercenaries."
Archaeologists discovered a 2,600-year-old tomb in Egypt that is believed to have belonged to a "Commander of Foreign Mercenaries" named Wahibre-mery-Neith.