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Tunisian President Tours Muizz Street, Al-Hussein Mosque

Tunisian President Tours Muizz Street, Al-Hussein Mosque Tunisian President Kais Saied, accompanied by the Minister of Tourism and Antiquities  Khaled Al-Anani, toured some historical and religious sites in Fatimid Cairo, including Al-Hussein Mosque and Muizz Street. Citizens welcomed the Tunisian president during his tour at Al-Muizz street and took selfies with him during the visit. Locals seen taking selfies with the Tunisian President Kais Saied at Al-Muizz street, Cairo, April 10, 2021. (File Photo) During the historical tour in Fatimid Cairo, Al-Anani as well as other religious hosts briefed the Tunisian president on the specifics of some historical and religious sites, as well as antiquities from that era.

Egypt Moves Ancient Mummies in a Grand Parade

Outlook Traveller SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE The facade of the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir, Photo Credit: Shutterstock Home > Travel News > Story > Egypt Moves Ancient Mummies in a Grand Parade The Pharaohs Golden Parade transported 18 kings and four queens in vehicles resembling ancient Egyptian boats 05 Min Read A spectacular parade with motorcycles, chariots and men and women dressed in ancient Egyptian attire moved 22 Pharaonic mummies through Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo to their new home - the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) last week.      The royals on the move included Ramses II, the longest-reigning pharaoh in 12th century BC, renowned for signing the first peace treaty and Queen Hatshepsut, Egypt’s only woman pharaoh. The queen wore a false beard to break the tradition of women playing secondary roles in the royal hierarchy. The other pharaohs belonged to the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th reigns. These mummies were formerly buried 3,000 years ago

Feature: Egyptians watch with pride pharaohs royal mummies parade - World News

2021-04-05 03:31:00 GMT2021-04-05 11:31:00(Beijing Time) Xinhua English by Ahmed Shafiq CAIRO, April 5 (Xinhua) Pride swelled among Egyptians as they watched 22 mummies of pharaonic kings and queens being moved Saturday evening from the Egyptian Museum in downtown Cairo to the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) in a magical parade. The procession started with a 21-gun salute, with 22 ancient-like vehicles specially designed for the event, each carrying the name of the mummy of the king or queen inside, moving from Tahrir Square and escorted by parades of chariots, motorcycles, and men and women dressed in ancient Egyptian outfits.

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