The tombs date back to 1700-1600 BC.
An archaeological team has discovered a royal tomb that is over 3,500 years old, confirming the development of royal necropolises.
A royal tomb dating back to the Second Intermediate Period (c. 1650-1554 BC) has been discovered in Egypt. The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities reported this, citing information from the Sözcü newspaper.
The discovery provides new scientific evidence for the development of royal tombs, which date back to approximately 1700-1600 BC, and helps to better understand the organization of the burials of ancient Egyptian rulers.
In addition, in the south of the country, in the village of Banavit, archaeologists discovered a pottery workshop from the Roman period, which became one of the largest production centers of its time.
According to the ministry, these findings will not only contribute to the development of Egypt’s tourism potential, but will also help researchers to more deeply reveal the features of ancient Egyptian civilization.
It was previously reported that in the Italian city of Corinaldo, archaeologists discovered a new princely tomb, dated to the 7th century BC.
