Archaeologists Discover a Forgotten 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Tomb – Now They’re Racing To Save It
The tomb’s painted walls and chambers identify Paser as the owner, while conservation work aims to protect the site from flash flooding.
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3 Articles
Archaeologists Discover a Forgotten 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Tomb – Now They’re Racing To Save It
A newly discovered Ramesside tomb near Luxor is revealing details about ancient Egyptian burial practices while facing growing danger from flash flooding. Standing at the entrance to a newly uncovered ancient tomb, there is no way to know what waits inside. I recently experienced that mixture of excitement and apprehension while directing an international research [...]
Archaeologists Discover 3,000-Year-Old Tomb With Colorful Murals
Archaeologists Discover 3,000-Year-Old Tomb With Colorful Murals Inside Archaeologists have uncovered a previously unknown tomb on Luxor’s West Bank, revealing colorful wall paintings, inscriptions, and architectural features that offer a new glimpse into burial practices during ancient Egypt’s New Kingdom. A Dutch archaeological mission from Leiden University discovered the tomb in the Lower Sheikh Abd el-Qurna area of the Theban Necropolis dur…
A tomb dating back approximately 3,000 years has been discovered in the Theban necropolis, near Luxor, revealing details about the funerary practices of Ancient Egypt. The discovery comes at a critical time, with the preservation of heritage threatened by flooding caused by climate change. The tomb was found during fieldwork conducted by an international team aiming to establish a conservation and risk management program in the Lower Sheikh Abd …
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