Live Science on MSN
2,000-year-old shipwreck may be Egyptian 'pleasure barge' from last dynasty of pharaohs
Archaeologists diving off the coast of Alexandria, Egypt, have discovered the remains of a 2,000-year-old "pleasure barge" ...
Underwater archaeologists announced they had discovered the ancient wreck of an ancient Egyptian pleasure boat off the coast ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Archaeologists discover 2,000-year-old ancient Egyptian pleasure boat that may have once made luxurious voyages along the Nile
Beneath five feet of sediment on the Mediterranean seafloor, archaeologists have discovered the remains of an ancient ...
The discovery offers a fascinating glimpse into "life, religion, luxury, and pleasure" on the waterways of early Roman Egypt.
Underwater archaeologists have made an “extremely exciting” find, uncovering the remains of an ancient Egyptian pleasure ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Scientists unveil a surprising new timeline for ancient Egypt
New scientific work is quietly redrawing the master timeline of ancient Egypt, shifting key dynasties and even the start of ...
There's something about ancient civilizations that fascinates us even thousands of years later. Their architecture, ...
Luxor, Egypt — Egypt on Sunday revealed the revamp of two colossal statues of a prominent pharaoh in the southern city of ...
Two iron ankle shackles, buried for about 2,200 years in the Egyptian desert, have revealed new evidence of forced labor.
Long before modern billionaires threw lavish parties at sea on their superyachts, the wealthy elite of ancient Egypt ...
The royal symbol on the newly discovered figurines solves a long-standing mystery by identifying who was buried in the ...
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