US EditionArchaeologists Uncover 3,000-Year-Old Tombs in Egypt—And What’s Inside Isn’t Meant for Pharaohs
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Polish scientists are traveling to Egypt to continue their research on the tomb of Pharaoh Shepseskaf (circa 2500 BCE). The work will focus on the burial chamber, where archaeologists have found, among other things, evidence of the presence of a Byzantine monk who established a hermitage there. The expedition departs on Saturday, November 15, 2025. The article "Polish" Pharaoh Shepseskaf comes from the website Wszystko co mojego.
Archaeologists Uncover 3,000-Year-Old Tombs in Egypt—And What’s Inside Isn’t Meant for Pharaohs
Three recently uncovered tombs on Luxor’s West Bank are rewriting what scholars know about the administrative class of Ancient Egypt. Dating back more than 3,000 years to the New Kingdom, the tombs provide fresh insight into the nation’s complex civil and religious bureaucracy. Unlike royal burials found in the Valley of the Kings, these tombs belonged to high-ranking administrators—men whose careers sustained the vast logistical networks behind…
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