Archaeologists have discovered a massive ancient rock tunnel beneath an Egyptian temple, the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced last week.
A group led by Dr. Kathleen Martinez, who heads the Egyptian-Dominican mission of the University of Santo Domingo, uncovered the tunnel. She has madeArcheologists described the tunnel a"geometric miracle," according to a news release from the ministry. It stretches over 4,300 feet and is carved in a rock 42 feet below the ground in the area of the Temple of Tapozeris Magna, which is located west of the city of Alexandria, the ministry said.
A network of tunnels stretching from King Marriott Lake to the Mediterranean were also discovered, as well as 16 burial sites inside rock-carved tombs commonly used in the Greek and Roman centuries, the ministry disclosed.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Greek bathhouse found in ancient Egyptian town by Red SeaThe ruins of a 2,200-year-old bathhouse dating to the second half of the third century B.C. have been discovered at Berenike, a town in Egypt by the Red Sea.
続きを読む »
'Below Deck Mediterranean' Star Kyle Viljoen Is Engaged!'Below Deck Mediterranean' introduced Bravo viewers to many memorable yachties over the years – see where the show's former stars are today
続きを読む »
Archaeologists Forced to Rebury Unusual Discovery in Old Aztec CapitalIn a strange turn of events, researchers in Mexico had to rebury an unusual archaeological monument found in the outskirts of Mexico City – covering up an important historical discovery until some unknown time in the future.
続きを読む »
Archaeologists Unearth Ancient Comb With Inscription About Pesky Head LiceThe sentence is dated to 1700 B.C., telling people to comb their hair and beards to get rid of lice. It translates to, “May this tusk root out the lice of the hair and the beard.'
続きを読む »
Archaeologists just discovered the earliest written sentence in human historyHebrew University of Jerusalem researchers discover the earliest known written sentence engraved on a head-lice comb.
続きを読む »
Israel archaeologists find ancient comb dating back 3,700 years with a surprising inscriptionThe comb was first excavated in 2016 at Tel Lachish, an archaeological site in southern Israel, but it was only late last year when a professor at Israel's Hebrew University noticed the tiny words inscribed on it.
続きを読む »