Showing 13 to 24 of 66 results
Great Pyramid Built by Paid Workers, Not Slaves: New Discoveries
Recent archaeological discoveries near the Great Pyramid of Giza, including inscriptions and workers' tombs with tools and statues, reveal that it was built by paid skilled workers, challenging the long-held belief of slave labor; a ramp system was also discovered.
Great Pyramid Built by Paid Workers, Not Slaves: New Discoveries
Recent archaeological discoveries near the Great Pyramid of Giza, including inscriptions and workers' tombs with tools and statues, reveal that it was built by paid skilled workers, challenging the long-held belief of slave labor; a ramp system was also discovered.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic Link Between Egypt and Mesopotamia
DNA analysis of a 4,500-year-old skeleton from Egypt's Nile Valley reveals a genetic link between ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, confirming previous theories based on trade and cultural similarities and challenging previous limitations on solely artifact-based analysis of this period.
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic Link Between Egypt and Mesopotamia
DNA analysis of a 4,500-year-old skeleton from Egypt's Nile Valley reveals a genetic link between ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, confirming previous theories based on trade and cultural similarities and challenging previous limitations on solely artifact-based analysis of this period.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Hatshepsut Statue Destruction: Material Reuse, Not Malice, Suggests New Study
A University of Toronto study suggests that many statues of ancient Egyptian pharaoh Hatshepsut were destroyed not out of malice, but to reuse their materials; this challenges the traditional view of her successor Thutmose III's actions.
Hatshepsut Statue Destruction: Material Reuse, Not Malice, Suggests New Study
A University of Toronto study suggests that many statues of ancient Egyptian pharaoh Hatshepsut were destroyed not out of malice, but to reuse their materials; this challenges the traditional view of her successor Thutmose III's actions.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Ancient Propaganda Supporting Ramesses II Found on Paris Obelisk
An Egyptologist discovered 3,300-year-old propaganda supporting Ramesses II on a Paris obelisk, revealing seven coded messages emphasizing his divine legitimacy and countering potential threats stemming from his non-divine birth.
Ancient Propaganda Supporting Ramesses II Found on Paris Obelisk
An Egyptologist discovered 3,300-year-old propaganda supporting Ramesses II on a Paris obelisk, revealing seven coded messages emphasizing his divine legitimacy and countering potential threats stemming from his non-divine birth.
Progress
48% Bias Score
3,400-Year-Old Egyptian Town Unearthed Near Alexandria
French archaeologists unearthed the 3,400-year-old ruins of Kom el-Nugus near Alexandria, a settlement possibly linked to Akhenaten and containing artifacts suggesting royal wine production, challenging previous assumptions about the region's history during Egypt's 18th Dynasty.
3,400-Year-Old Egyptian Town Unearthed Near Alexandria
French archaeologists unearthed the 3,400-year-old ruins of Kom el-Nugus near Alexandria, a settlement possibly linked to Akhenaten and containing artifacts suggesting royal wine production, challenging previous assumptions about the region's history during Egypt's 18th Dynasty.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Major Ancient Egyptian Town Unearthed Near Alexandria
Archaeologists have unearthed a major ancient Egyptian town near Alexandria, dating back to the 18th Dynasty, containing a potential temple, jugs branded with the name of Akhenaten's daughter Meritaten, suggesting a large wine-making operation, and remnants of a Ramesses II temple, re-evaluating the...
Major Ancient Egyptian Town Unearthed Near Alexandria
Archaeologists have unearthed a major ancient Egyptian town near Alexandria, dating back to the 18th Dynasty, containing a potential temple, jugs branded with the name of Akhenaten's daughter Meritaten, suggesting a large wine-making operation, and remnants of a Ramesses II temple, re-evaluating the...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Grand Egyptian Museum Opening Postponed Due to Israel-Iran Conflict
The Grand Egyptian Museum's opening, initially planned for July 3rd, 2024, has been postponed to late 2024 due to the Israel-Iran conflict, despite being partially open since late 2024. The $1 billion museum, designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, will house over 100,000 artifacts and is larger than ...
Grand Egyptian Museum Opening Postponed Due to Israel-Iran Conflict
The Grand Egyptian Museum's opening, initially planned for July 3rd, 2024, has been postponed to late 2024 due to the Israel-Iran conflict, despite being partially open since late 2024. The $1 billion museum, designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, will house over 100,000 artifacts and is larger than ...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Ancient Egyptian Genome Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Analysis of a 4,500-4,800-year-old Egyptian man's genome revealed approximately 20% Near Eastern DNA, suggesting ancient interactions between Egypt and Mesopotamia and highlighting the potential of advanced DNA sequencing techniques.
Ancient Egyptian Genome Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Analysis of a 4,500-4,800-year-old Egyptian man's genome revealed approximately 20% Near Eastern DNA, suggesting ancient interactions between Egypt and Mesopotamia and highlighting the potential of advanced DNA sequencing techniques.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Grand Egyptian Museum to Showcase 100,000 Ancient Egyptian Artifacts
The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) in Egypt, opening next month, will showcase over 100,000 artifacts, including the world's first hanging obelisk, a colossal statue of Ramses II, Tutankhamun's death mask, and Khufu's 4,600-year-old funerary boat, offering unprecedented insights into ancient Egypt.
Grand Egyptian Museum to Showcase 100,000 Ancient Egyptian Artifacts
The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) in Egypt, opening next month, will showcase over 100,000 artifacts, including the world's first hanging obelisk, a colossal statue of Ramses II, Tutankhamun's death mask, and Khufu's 4,600-year-old funerary boat, offering unprecedented insights into ancient Egypt.
Progress
16% Bias Score
3,400-Year-Old Egyptian City Unearthed Near Alexandria
French archaeologists announced the discovery of a 3,400-year-old Egyptian city near Alexandria, potentially founded by Akhenaten, featuring well-preserved structures and artifacts, including pottery with Meritaten's name, suggesting royal involvement in wine production and challenging previous assu...
3,400-Year-Old Egyptian City Unearthed Near Alexandria
French archaeologists announced the discovery of a 3,400-year-old Egyptian city near Alexandria, potentially founded by Akhenaten, featuring well-preserved structures and artifacts, including pottery with Meritaten's name, suggesting royal involvement in wine production and challenging previous assu...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Massive Granite False Door Found in Saqqara Tomb
An Egyptian archaeological mission discovered the tomb of Prince Weser Khaf Ra in Saqqara, uncovering a massive pink granite false door, statues of King Djoser's family, and other artifacts, suggesting tomb reuse in later periods and enhancing understanding of Fifth Dynasty Egypt.
Massive Granite False Door Found in Saqqara Tomb
An Egyptian archaeological mission discovered the tomb of Prince Weser Khaf Ra in Saqqara, uncovering a massive pink granite false door, statues of King Djoser's family, and other artifacts, suggesting tomb reuse in later periods and enhancing understanding of Fifth Dynasty Egypt.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Massive 3,600-Year-Old Tomb Unearthed in Abydos, Egypt
In Abydos, Egypt, archaeologists unearthed a 3,600-year-old tomb nearly seven meters underground, significantly larger than a previously found tomb and possibly belonging to an early member of the Abydos dynasty; this discovery offers new insights into a previously less understood era of ancient Egy...
Massive 3,600-Year-Old Tomb Unearthed in Abydos, Egypt
In Abydos, Egypt, archaeologists unearthed a 3,600-year-old tomb nearly seven meters underground, significantly larger than a previously found tomb and possibly belonging to an early member of the Abydos dynasty; this discovery offers new insights into a previously less understood era of ancient Egy...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 66 results