Ancient “propaganda” that was used to support the Egyptian pharaoh who is believed to be a major character of the Old Testament has been spotted in Paris, according to an expert.

Ancient propaganda supporting Egyptian Pharaoh Ramesses II has been found on a 3,300-year-old obelisk in Paris, as revealed by Egyptologist Jean-Guillaume Olette-Pelletier.

Archaeologists Excavated an Ancient Temple—and Found 2,500-Year-Old Tombs The tombs were just one of many discoveries at the Ramesseum temple outside of Luxor.

Ongoing archaeological work at the Ramesseum Temple at Luxor has resulted in a wealth of new finds. Crews discovered storage areas—which once kept oil, honey, and wine—that paint a new picture ...

Archaeologists excavating an area near Ramesseum Temple found several ancient tombs with canopic jars and hundreds of statues, photos show. Photo from Getty Images / iStockphoto The summaries ...

The French-Egyptian mission has been working at the Ramesseum temple since 1991, with a continuity rare in the international archaeological scene. In 34 years of activity, systematic excavations, ...

It’s known as the Ramesseum and since being rediscovered in the 18th century has received archeological attention commensurate with Ramses II’s legacy.

A team of Egyptian and French archaeologists have discovered ancient artefacts dating back to a school known as the 'House of Life. The group were excavating an area near the Ramesseum Temple in ...

A joint Egyptian-French archaeological mission has uncovered remarkable discoveries at the Ramesseum, the grand mortuary temple of Pharaoh Ramesses II, located on the West Bank of Luxor in the Theban ...

Mohamed Ismail Khaled said the Ramesseum was both a temple and a hub for redistributing goods, helping locals—especially artisans from nearby Deir el-Medina.

Located within the Theban Necropolis in Upper Egypt, the Ramesseum, most notably recognized for its imposing 57-foot seated statue of Ramses II, stands as the second-largest temple in Ancient Egypt.