A section of the 3,100-year-old military leader’s tomb. Photo from Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities The summaries ...

Archaeologists identified the tomb as belonging to a high-ranking military leader who served under Ramesses III, a pharaoh who ruled ancient Egypt around 1100 B.C. Officials described the tomb as ...

The team noted that some remains belong to people who had done very little physical activity during their lifetimes while ...

The 3,200-year-old tomb of a man who may have been a military commander in ancient Egypt. . | Credit: Courtesy of the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities Archaeologists in Egypt have ...

A 2014 excavation proved the Abydos Dynasty existed. Now, Archaeologists have found a second tomb, but the king's identity ...

A team of Egyptian and American scientists found the tomb, believed to be 3,600 years old, nearly 23 feet underground at Abydos, an ancient city south of Cairo.

Egyptian archaeologists working in tandem with ... During their excavation, the scientists discovered a rare, elaborately decorated royal tomb which dates back to Egypt’s Second Intermediate ...

First Royal Tomb Since King Tut Discovered Mohamed Abdel Badie—head of the Egyptian Antiquities Sector at the Supreme Council of Antiquities—noted that the pharaoh’s tomb is much larger than ...

The tomb was found within an ancient Egyptian necropolis in Abydos. The burial is located about 23 feet (7 meters) underground and contains a limestone burial chamber covered with mudbrick vaults ...

Now, for the second time in what is already proving to be a landmark year for the study of ancient Egypt, archaeologists have discovered yet another ancient king’s tomb. This time around ...

Archaeologists identified the tomb as belonging to a high-ranking military leader who served under Ramesses III, a pharaoh ...