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Feature: Egypt unveils discovery of 3000-year-old Lost Gold City in Luxor - World News

2021-04-08 14:56:05 GMT2021-04-08 22:56:05(Beijing Time) Xinhua English CAIRO, April 8 (Xinhua) An Egyptian archeological mission announced on Thursday the discovery of a 3000-year-old Lost Gold City (LGC) in Egypt s monument-rich city of Luxor. An Egyptian mission, headed by renowned Egyptian archeologist Zahi Hawass, in collaboration with Egypt s Supreme Council of Antiquities, found the city that was lost under the sand. The city was known as The Rise of Aten, dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and continued to be used by king Tutankhamun. Many foreign missions worked in this area in search for the mortuary temple of Tutankhamun because the temples of both Horemheb and Ay were found here, Hawass said in a statement, adding those missions failed to find the city.

Archaeologists unearth ancient Egyptian Pompeii near Luxor

3 Min Read CAIRO (Reuters) - Archaeologists said on Thursday they had uncovered a large ancient pharaonic city that had lain unseen for centuries near some of Egypt’s best known monuments. Slideshow ( 5 images ) The city was built more than 3,400 years ago during the opulent reign of Amenhotep III, one of Egypt’s most powerful pharaohs, the Egyptian archaeologist overseeing the excavations, Zahi Hawass, said. The team began searching for a mortuary temple near Luxor in September, but within weeks found mud brick formations in every direction, Zahi Hawass said in a statement. They unearthed the well-preserved city that had almost complete walls and rooms filled with tools of daily life along with rings, scarabs, coloured pottery vessels and mud bricks bearing seals of Amenhotep’s cartouche.

Archaeologists Unearth Ancient City Near Luxor

Thursday, 8 April, 2021 - 17:45 A new archaeological discovery is seen in Luxor, Egypt, in this undated handout photo. Zahi Hawass Center for Egyptology and High Council of Antiquities Joint Mission/Handout via REUTERS Asharq Al-Awsat Archaeologists said on Thursday they had uncovered a large ancient pharaonic city that had lain unseen for centuries near some of Egypt s best known monuments. The city was built more than 3,400 years ago during the opulent reign of Amenhotep III, one of Egypt s most powerful pharaohs, the Egyptian archaeologist overseeing the excavations, Zahi Hawass, said. The team began searching for a mortuary temple near Luxor in September, but within weeks found mud brick formations in every direction, Reuters quoted Zahi Hawass as saying in a statement.

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