In the previous article, we discussed a portion of the archaeological discoveries announced on January 8th. We concluded by translating the text inscribed in hieroglyphics on the funerary stela ...

Officials have announced a number of discoveries during excavations around the valley temple of the powerful Egyptian queen, ...

On Wednesday, January 8, Egypt announced to the world one of the most significant archaeological discoveries in Luxor.

Archaeologists working near Luxor announced a bevy of new finds they believe could “reconstruct history” thanks to the wealth ...

Queen Teti Sheri, whose tomb was found nearby, was grandmother of Ahmose I, who liberated Egypt from the Hyksos peoples who had invaded Egypt from across Sinai to the east. She died in the ninth ...

In November, Egyptian and American archaeologists excavated an ancient tomb with 11 sealed burials near Luxor. The tomb, which dates to the Middle Kingdom, was found in the South Asasif necropolis, ...

Archaeologists Stumble on New Findings in Queen Hatshepsut's Famous Mortuary Temple in Egypt, Stuns Researchers ...

grandmother of Ahmose I, the first pharaoh of Egypt's golden New Kingdom era. Arrthy Thayaparan has more. New Trump orders on transgender troops, COVID and more expected on Hegseth's first day 10 ...

While Mes’ tomb was largely emptied of artifacts, a funerary monument with engravings date the tomb to the ninth year of King Ahmose I, roughly 1550 to 1525 B.C. To add another wrinkle to the ...

Tetisheri was the grandmother of King Ahmose I, who expelled the Hyksos, a Western Asian people who invaded Egypt and controlled the Nile Delta for nearly a century. Also uncovered were burial ...

The date engraved on the Djehuti Mes’ funerary stelae indicates that the tomb goes back to the 9th year of King Ahmose I’s reign (1550 B.C.-1525 B.C.). Part of the extended Ptolemaic ...