moataz

  Egyptian archaeological galleries have  blazoned the featured artefacts for July. These artefacts offer a unique  regard into the rich history and culture of Egypt, from the ancient world to the present day.   As a yearly tradition, Egyptian archaeological galleries nationwide have chosen featured pieces for July. The selection was made through a public bean on the galleries ’ social media  runners, in keeping with the galleries ’  charge to promote tourism and archaeological  mindfulness among all  parts of society.   Professor Moamen Othman, head of the galleries sector at the Supreme Council of agedness, said that this tradition comes within the  frame of the  part of galleries as  cultivated artistic institutions that work to raise tourism and archaeological  mindfulness among all  parts of society and  consolidate the  part of community participation.   Islamic Art Museum...

 Named Tutcetus rayanensis, the ancient  critter was about2.5 metres long and counted about 187  kg, making it the  lowest known basilosaurid  Goliath, according to experimenters.   Despite its small size, Tutcetus rayanensis has  handed significant  perceptivity into the history of early  jumbos. And it's the oldest  Goliath of that type to be recorded in Africa.   Experimenters believe the basilosauridae, a group of  defunct, completely submarine  jumbos, represent a  pivotal stage in  Goliath  elaboration, as they transitioned from land to  ocean.  They developed fishlike characteristics,  similar as a streamlined body, a strong tail, flippers, and a tail fin, and had hind  branches visible enough to be recognised as legs, which weren't used for walking but conceivably for  lovemaking.   Hesham Sallam, a professor of invertebrate palaeontology at the Ameri...

  Diving  suckers can now descend into the demitasse waters of the Red Sea to  zip about as Egypt’s first aquatic military gallery opened this week.   “ The new diving  spots will embrace 15 old army machines in certain  locales it took seven times of careful planning to prepare these  spots, ” Egypt’s Minister of Environment Yasmine fouad said at an  induction  form late on Thursday.   For a starter, two armoured vehicles were sunk to serve as havens for reef-  structure corals off the seacoast of Hurghada, a world- famed diving  magnet,  therefore creating new diving  spots and diverting people from someover-crowded bones             .   “ This contributes to relieving pressure on the current diving  spots and conserving the natural treasures of the region, ” Fouad said, adding the artificial wreck would help  produce an  terrain for the growth of cora...

  Nestled at the  bottom of Mount Sinai in the heart of the Sinai Peninsula, Saint Catherine’s Monastery stands as a  dateless testament to faith, history, and natural beauty. With its origins dating back over 1,500 times, this iconic Orthodox Christian  friary remains as a sanctuary of tranquillity and spiritual solace. girdled by stunning  geographies, including the admiration- inspiring Mount Sinai, the region offers callers a unique  mix of artistic heritage, religious significance, and  stirring natural  prodigies that continue to allure the imagination of pilgrims and  trippers               likewise.   literal significance  Saint Catherine’s Monastery, also known as the Monastery of the transformation, holds a significant place in Christian history. Tradition holds that it was  erected around the  point where Moses is believed to have encountered the burning backcountry and...

   Aquatic excavations at the sunken  megacity of Thônis- Heracleion, in the bay of Abu Qir near to Alexandria off Egypt’s North Coast, has uncovered the remains of a military vessel and a funerary complex.   A Egyptian- French aquatic  charge, led by the European Institute for Aquatic Archaeology( IEASM), are carrying out the excavations.   Mostafa Waziri, Secretary- General of the Supreme Council of agedness, said the submerged  megacity of Thônis- Heracleion yielded the remains of a military vessel. The boat sank whilst  lading huge blocks from the  celebrated Temple of Amun when it was  fully destroyed during a cataclysmic event in the 2nd Century BCE.  The boat was  fixed at a  wharf stage in the  conduit that flowed along the south face of the  tabernacle when the disaster  passed. The fallen blocks have maintained the precious nonmilitary remains nailed down to the bottom of the deep  c...