3,200-year-old Egyptian tomb may belong to military commander who served under Ramesses III
- Archaeologists in Egypt discovered a 3,200-year-old tomb that may belong to a military commander who served under Ramesses III, containing bronze arrowheads and a gold ring inscribed with Ramesses III's name.
- The tomb was found at Tell el-Maschuta and includes a burial chamber and multiple adjoining chambers, according to the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.
- Inscriptions found in the tomb are attributed to Horemheb, a pharaoh who was a military leader prior to his reign, indicating possible military significance.
- Experts are uncertain if the tomb belonged to a military commander, noting it may have been reused throughout different reigns.
16 Articles
16 Articles
New Discovery: 2,500-Year-Old Jewelry Collection Found at Karnak
Buried for over 2,500 years, a collection of intricately crafted jewelry from the Dynasty 26 has resurfaced at Karnak Temple. The discovery was made by the Egyptian-French archaeological mission of the Egyptian-French Centre for the Study of Karnak Temples (CFEETK) in collaboration with the Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA) and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in February 2025. The artifacts, found inside a small, ye…
The commander of Pharaoh Ramses III buried in a fortress of Tell Rod that protected the borders of Ancient Egypt from the peoples of the sea
The peoples of the sea had become a danger to the borders of Egypt. That group formed by different communities of the Aegean Sea expanded through the Middle East during the Bronze Age. They ended the Hittite Empire and their next goal was the delta of the Nile.Continue reading...
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