These Recent Egyptian Archaeological Discoveries are Rewriting History

Archaeologists And Historians Were Forbidden To Study These Finds, So As Not To Rewrite History
Ancient Egypt’s treasures were always known – it would be impossible to hide a pyramid almost 147 meters (481 feet) tall. Tombs and temples were ‘visited’ (and plundered) for thousands of years after classical Egypt fell to Greek and Roman rule. Western interest in Egyptian antiquities changed the way Egypt was explored and preserved. William Flinders Petrie, an English Egyptologist, developed the methods of systematic excavation, cataloging and recording sites and preserving artifacts. By the 1800s, interest in Egypt’s ancient culture meant Egyptologists from all over the world flocked to areas along the Nile Valley to see what they could find. With each major discovery came renewed interest, reaching a fever pitch in 1922 when Egyptologist Howard Carter discovered the intact tomb of King Tutankhamun.

Today’s new archaeological, medical, and engineering technologies have given archaeologists a new way to explore the remains of ancient Egypt. Expeditions around ancient Nile cities such as Saqqara, Deir El-Medina, Amarna (also known as Akhetaten), Memphis, and Alexandria in the past decades have revealed a new way of looking at the ancient Egyptians, offering a deeper understanding of who they were beyond their religious and burial practices. These recent archaeological finds prove Ancient Egypt is not done giving up her secrets.
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[soreloser]

Always fertility! Not for strength, intelligence, status, independence or pride tribe status or a warning! Those tattoos must mean something more trivial

[nativeamerica]

There was no feminist in ancient Egypt. 😂😂😂