An “entire Roman city” discovered in Egypt Summary by Le DevoirThe “entire residential city” from the 2nd and 3rd centuries was discovered “on the east bank of the Nile, near the Luxor Temple.”Published 4 months ago · Roman, RomaniaNews ArticlesMoreFiltersAllLeftCenterRightMore FiltersHet NieuwsbladMedia Conglomerate: Mediahuis“Entire Roman city” discovered in EgyptThe remains of “an entire Roman city” from the first centuries AD have been discovered in the city of Luxor in Egypt. This was announced by the Ministry of Antiquities on Tuesday.4 months ago·BelgiumRead Full ArticleHet NieuwsbladMedia Conglomerate: Mediahuis “Entire Roman city” discovered in EgyptThe remains of “an entire Roman city” from the first centuries AD have been discovered in the city of Luxor in Egypt. This was announced by the Ministry of Antiquities on Tuesday.4 months ago·BelgiumRead Full ArticleEl UniversalThey discover a residential city from the time of the Roman Empire in EgyptThe discovery provides information about the most important and oldest city in the province of Luxor4 months ago·MexicoRead Full ArticleEl Universal They discover a residential city from the time of the Roman Empire in EgyptThe discovery provides information about the most important and oldest city in the province of Luxor4 months ago·MexicoRead Full ArticleDie PresseLean RightHigh Factuality“Complete city” from Roman times discovered in LuxorAccording to Egyptian archaeologists, it is the “oldest and most important city” that was discovered on the east bank of the Nile.4 months ago·Vienna, AustriaRead Full ArticleDie PresseLean RightHigh Factuality “Complete city” from Roman times discovered in LuxorAccording to Egyptian archaeologists, it is the “oldest and most important city” that was discovered on the east bank of the Nile.4 months ago·Vienna, AustriaRead Full ArticleHet Laatste NieuwsLean RightMixed FactualityMedia Conglomerate: DPG Media“Entire Roman city” discovered during excavations in LuxorIn the Egyptian city of Luxor, the remains of “an entire Roman city” from the first centuries AD have been discovered. This was announced by the Ministry of Antiquities.4 months ago·Kobbegem, BelgiumRead Full ArticleHet Laatste NieuwsLean RightMixed FactualityMedia Conglomerate: DPG Media “Entire Roman city” discovered during excavations in LuxorIn the Egyptian city of Luxor, the remains of “an entire Roman city” from the first centuries AD have been discovered. This was announced by the Ministry of Antiquities.4 months ago·Kobbegem, BelgiumRead Full ArticleDiario CorreoAn “entire Roman city” discovered near Luxor in EgyptEgypt announced on Tuesday the discovery in Luxor of the vestiges of an “entire Roman city” that dates back to the first centuries of the Christian era.4 months ago·PeruRead Full ArticleDiario Correo An “entire Roman city” discovered near Luxor in EgyptEgypt announced on Tuesday the discovery in Luxor of the vestiges of an “entire Roman city” that dates back to the first centuries of the Christian era.4 months ago·PeruRead Full Articleskai.grEntire Roman city discovered in Luxor, Egypt (video)According to the Ministry of Antiquities, this is a whole city of the 2nd-3rd centuries, discovered on the eastern bank of the Nile4 months ago·GreeceRead Full Articleskai.gr Entire Roman city discovered in Luxor, Egypt (video)According to the Ministry of Antiquities, this is a whole city of the 2nd-3rd centuries, discovered on the eastern bank of the Nile4 months ago·GreeceRead Full ArticleMore articlesSimilar News TopicsArchaeologyRomanArchaeologyRomanShow AllThink freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribeBiasFactuality Ownership Bias Distribution75% of the sources lean RightC 25%R 75%Similar News TopicsArchaeologyRomanArchaeologyRomanTime & LocationSources are mostly out of (0)News Coverage DetailsTotal News Sources0Leaning Left0Leaning Right3Center1Last Updated4 months agoBias Distribution75% RightBias Distribution75% of the sources lean RightC 25%R 75%See less detailSimilar News TopicsArchaeologyRomanArchaeologyRomanBiasTime LocationFactuality Ownership Bias Distribution75% of the sources lean RightC 25%R 75%See less detail
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