A newly unearthed settlement in Egypt’s north-western Nile Delta dates back around 3,400 years to the New Kingdom era and features a temple believed to have been dedicated to Pharaoh Ramesses II.

The inscription contains two cartouches—one with Ramses III ... A section of a limestone statue of Ramses II unearthed by an Egyptian-U.S. archaeological mission in El Ashmunein, south of ...

Jeudi 20 mars, une équipe d’archéologues a découvert une somptueuse tombe à Tell Roud Iskander, dans le gouvernorat d’Ismaïlia, au nord de l’Égypte. D’après les chercheurs, il s’agirait de ...

A French team of archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery - the ruins of a 3,400-year-old Egyptian town near the modern-day city of Alexandria, that was possibly built by the legendary King ...

Fronted by an alabaster and glass facade decorated with hundreds of cartouches, ovals that encircle Egyptian ... From the central atrium, where Ramesses II stands, is a grand staircase dotted with ...

You may like 'Not enough survives to read the king's name': Tomb discovered of unknown ancient Egyptian pharaoh 'Propaganda' praising Ramesses II discovered on famous ancient Egyptian obelisk in ...

There, etched into the mountain face, is the royal cartouche of Ramses III, an oblong frame enclosing hieroglyphs that confirms the pharaoh’s military presence in one corner of the Arabian ...

These texts, previously unnoticed, reveal new information about the reign of Ramesses II, the pharaoh who commissioned this monument at the entrance to the temple of Luxor in the 13th century BCE.

Le symbole de Wadi Rum est un cartouche que les égyptologues attribuent au pharaon Ramsès III. Ce dernier, considéré comme l'un des plus prestigieux du Nouvel Empire, est propulsé au pouvoir ...

The engraving in Wadi Rum is a cartouche attributed to Pharaoh Ramses III, one of the most prestigious rulers of the New Kingdom. He ascended to the throne in 1184 BC. His reign marked a ...