The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, in cooperation with the Italian Archaeological Mission, discovered 33 new archaeological tombs dating back to the late Pharaonic era and the Greek and Roman eras near the Mausoleum of the Aga Khan in Aswan.
The head of the Egyptian Antiquities Sector at the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Ayman Ashmawy, announced that the discovered tombs include the remains of mummies and funerary tools, which allows a deeper understanding of the historical period and the diseases prevalent at that time.
Abdel Moneim Saeed, General Supervisor of the Antiquities of Aswan and Nubia and Director of the Archaeological Mission from the Egyptian side, explained that the discovered tombs include the mummy of an adult woman and a child, which requires further study to determine the relationship between them.
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#Aga_Khan_Mausoleum #Egypt #Egypt_News #Egyptian_Antiquities #Egyptian_Antiquities_and_Cultural_Heritage #Grand_Egyptian_Museum #Greek_Era #Roman_Era
The head of the Egyptian Antiquities Sector at the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Ayman Ashmawy, announced that the discovered tombs include the remains of mummies and funerary tools, which allows a deeper understanding of the historical period and the diseases prevalent at that time.
Abdel Moneim Saeed, General Supervisor of the Antiquities of Aswan and Nubia and Director of the Archaeological Mission from the Egyptian side, explained that the discovered tombs include the mummy of an adult woman and a child, which requires further study to determine the relationship between them.
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#Aga_Khan_Mausoleum #Egypt #Egypt_News #Egyptian_Antiquities #Egyptian_Antiquities_and_Cultural_Heritage #Grand_Egyptian_Museum #Greek_Era #Roman_Era
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