Nederlands
English
Deutsch
Français
Español
Português
The tombs of three ancient Egyptian officials have been unearthed in Luxor, according to the Egyptian government. Dating back to the New Kingdom era (1539–1077 BCE), the tombs belonged to officials from the Temple of Amun. Inscriptions identified the owners as Amun-em-Ipet, Baki, and Es, who held various roles such as scribe, granary official, and mayor. The excavation was conducted by an entirely Egyptian team, marking a significant archaeological find.
Ancient Tombs Over 3,000 Years Old Discovered in Luxor, Egypt
Three ancient tombs from the New Kingdom era were discovered in Luxor, belonging to officials of the Temple of Amun.
Related
Science
Ancient Jerusalem Wall Unearthed: 2,100-Year-Old Hasmonean Discovery
Archaeologists have uncovered a 40-meter section of Jerusalem's 2,100-year-old Hasmonean city wall at the Tower of...
Science
Digital 'Google Maps' for Roman Empire Roads Launched
New digital atlas Itiner-e maps 300,000 km of Roman roads across 40 countries, doubling previous estimates....
History
Ancient Roman Gravestone Mystery in New Orleans Backyard
A 1,900-year-old Roman gravestone discovered in a New Orleans backyard baffles archaeologists. The artifact belonged...
Nature
Ancient Armored Dinosaur with Bizarre Spikes Discovered in Morocco
Scientists discovered a 165-million-year-old armored dinosaur in Morocco with extraordinary meter-long spikes fused...
Science
First Complete Genome Sequencing of Ancient Egyptian Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Scientists have sequenced the first complete genome from an ancient Egyptian individual, revealing 20% Mesopotamian...
Nature
Ancient Tombs Over 3,000 Years Old Discovered in Luxor, Egypt
Three ancient tombs from the New Kingdom era were discovered in Luxor, belonging to officials of the Temple of Amun.