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In Egypt, a New Tomb Is Discovered: Pharaoh’s Identity Remains Unknown, but What’s Inside the Burial Chamber Fascinates Archaeologists… - MSNDiscovery Deep Beneath Mount Anubis. In January 2025, a team ofEgyptian archaeologists and researchers from the University of Pennsylvania Museum revealed the discovery of a funerary chamber ...
Archaeologists found a new pharaoh's tomb at Anubis Mountain in Egypt. ... The walls of Seneb Kay's tomb were adorned with colorful paintings, including hieroglyphs of the king's name.
Archaeologists found a new pharaoh's tomb at Anubis Mountain in Egypt. The tomb is from the mysterious Abydos Dynasty of warrior kings in a chaotic historical era. The pharaoh's identity is a ...
A 2014 excavation proved the Abydos Dynasty existed. Now, Archaeologists have found a second tomb, but the king's identity remains unknown.
Penn Museum, Egyptian archaeologists discover tomb of unnamed pharaoh Archaeologists believe the pharaoh reigned during the Second Intermediate Period (1640-1540 BCE), which was a 'time of ...
The royal tomb was found at a depth of around 7m below ground level at the ancient Mount Anubis necropolis in Abydos, the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities said.
An international team of archeologists have discovered a massive tomb that belonged to one of ancient Egypt’s earliest pharaohs. However, the ruler’s identity remains a mystery—as do many ...
Perhaps the most well known is Anubis, the god who guided souls in the afterlife. Many tomb paintings depict canines, including one in Tutankhamun’s tomb that depicts the pharaoh hunting with ...
Officials said excavations will continue using state-of-the-art technology such as remote sensing, magnetometry, and photogrammetry through 2025 and focus on the area of Anubis Mountain.
Penn Museum and Egyptian archaeologists, alongside the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, have discovered a massive tomb of an unnamed pharaoh at the ancient necropolis of Anubis ...
Officials said excavations will continue using state-of-the-art technology such as remote sensing, magnetometry, and photogrammetry through 2025 and focus on the area of Anubis Mountain.
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