Ancient city of Tanis, Egypt hidden treasures
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explore the ancient city of tanis Tall San elhagar in Egypt and enjoy the ruins of the great city of ramse the great
Tanis San elhagar has an amazing ruins and huge statues, obelisks and more
Egypt's fertile Nile Delta threatened by climate change
Lush green fields blanket northern Egypt's Nile Delta, but the country's agricultural heartland and its vital freshwater resources are under threat from a warming climate.
Newly unearthed village found in Egypt's Nile Delta 'predated pharaohs'
The Neolithic site was discovered in Tell el-Samara, 87 miles north of Cairo
Archaeologist Frederic Gio said his team found silos containing animal bones
It suggests village was inhabited 2,500 years before Giza pyramids were built
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Earth from Space: Nile Delta fertility
Earth from Space is presented by Malì Cecere from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. The one hundred sixty-third edition features a Sentinel-2A satellite image of Cairo, Egypt.
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EGYPT 56 -UNFORGETTABLE IMAGES- (by Egyptahotep)
EGYPT: the best tourist destination,(video dedicated to the Tourists)// in this video you can see some unforgettable images; Beauty, History,and total care and security for tourists,//this video has DRUM SOLO MUSIC.
Prehistoric Burials Ancient Tombs Found in Egypt's Nile Delta
Prehistoric Burials Ancient Tombs Found in Egypt's Nile Delta - During excavation work carried out by an Egyptian mission in Kom El-Khelgan area in the Nile Delta, a collection of tombs and burials have been unearthed.
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EGYPT 635 - EL KAB V - (by Egyptahotep)
This area called El Kab belongs to the ancient cities of Nekheb and Nekhen. El Kab on the east bank of the Nile River (Nekheb) and the older Nekhen, now known as Kom el Ahmar (the Red Mound) on the west bank. Both cities were religious centers that date from the pre Dynastic period.
Besides of many Tombs Here are Other interesting mouments:
Going to the valley we can see a rock sanctuary dedicated to Seshmetet. at the southeast there is a temple of Nekhbet which has two halls with Hathor columns and a sanctuary within the rock. This was built by Rameses II,(besides There is a stela of Rameses II engraved in the facade). The reliefs inside the temple are not well preserved, but the steps leading up to it and the courtyard were restored recently,
Near of the road there is a square chapel called currently el-Hammam (the bath), which was a small chapel dedicated to local gods.
A few Km going along the road we can find a small temple dedicated to Hathor and Nekhbet, built by Tuthmose IV and Amenhotep III. This is a small temple but inside is bigger than it seems at first sight from outside.The Hathoric Columns Are Beautiful and the color of the paintings on the wall reliefs inside the temple is very well preserved,showing Tuthmose IV and his son Amenhotep III.
More Reminders That Our Written History Is Wrong: Mermuse with Guide Of Egypt in Egyptian Museum
As we traveled through Egypt, there are constant reminders and proof that indicate our written history is obviously incorrect. In this video we see evidence of some objects in the Egyptian Museum of Cairo, that support this. Ancient machining and usurping of pre-existing artifacts and objects is obvious when you visit these ancient sites and evaluate the facts...
Discover more with us on tour!
Ancient Egyptian Monuments Part 1
Ancient Egyptian Monuments, Ancient Egypt Monuments, Ancient Egyptian, Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 18, Tuthmosis III, Hatshepsut, Amenhotep III, Ahmose I, Ramses II
Ancient Egyptian Monuments Part 2 at
Village that predates pharaohs by 2,500 yrs discovered in Nile Delta
The Egyptian government has found one of the oldest villages ever in the Nile Delta, dating back to before the time of the pharaohs.
According to the antiquities ministry, the neolithic site was found in Tell el Samara, a site 140km (87 miles) north of the capital Cairo.
Chief archaeologist Frederic Gio said his team discovered silos of animal bones and food which indicated that the area was inhabited by humans as early as 5,000 BC.
Modern research considers the famous pyramids in Giza to have begun to be built in 2,500 BC.
According to the ministry, the site contains a number of habitations which date to different periods.
By recovering organic material from the site, scientists will be able to put together the different ways in which prehistoric societies lived in the Nile delta.
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#Egypt #CivilD
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Sanitation in the Nile Delta The Swiss Contribution Towards Sanitation For All in Egypt
Eawag-Sandec video about Swiss governmental support for small-scale sanitation system assessments and recommendations in the rural Nile Delta region of Egypt. The ESRISS project developed tools and strategies to foster decentralized sanitation approaches with Egyptian stakeholders. More about ESRISS:
King Pharaoh Tutankhamum's Tomb K62 and the Bible, Valley of the Kings, Egypt
Enter into K62, the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamum's and discover the links between the Bible and ancient Egypt. From the documentary The Ark of the Covenant, where is it?
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ByFaith Media with brothers Paul Backholer & Mathew Backholer. Christian TV, Books, DVDs & missions.
VISIT EGYPT IN 5 MINUTES FROM HOME, BEAUTIFUL EGYPT
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Egypt, a country linking northeast Africa with the Middle East, dates to the time of the pharaohs. Millennia-old monuments sit along the fertile Nile River Valley, including Giza's colossal Pyramids and Great Sphinx as well as Luxor's hieroglyph-lined Karnak Temple and Valley of the Kings tombs. The capital, Cairo, is home to Ottoman landmarks like Muhammad Ali Mosque and the Egyptian Museum, a trove of antiquities.
Neolithic Remains Found In Nile Delta
Egyptian and French archeologist found storage silos in Nile Delta.
They contained large quantities of animal and plant remains and pottery stone tools.
Reuters states these findings mean humans inhabited the fertile Tell al-Samara.
Specifically in the northern province of El-Dakahlia, as early as the fifth millennium BC/
“Analysing the biological material that has been discovered will present us with a clearer view of the first communities that settled in the Delta and the origins of agriculture and farming in Egypt,” said Nadia Khedr, a ministry official responsible for Egyptian
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ANCIENT EGYPT - WikiVidi Documentary
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:04:22: History
00:05:13: Predynastic period
00:08:41: Early Dynastic Period (c. 3050–2686 BC)
00:10:52: Old Kingdom (2686–2181 BC)
00:12:50: First Intermediate Period (2181–1991 BC)
00:15:01: Middle Kingdom (2134–1690 BC)
00:17:50: Second Intermediate Period (1674–1549 BC) and the Hyksos
00:19:52: New Kingdom (1549–1069 BC)
00:25:46: Third Intermediate Period (1069–653 BC)
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Licensed under Creative Commons.
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EGYPT - Ruins of Narmouthis in the Fayum region (pt. 2)
Walking through the remains of the Graeco-Roman village of Narmouthis (Medinet Madi) in Egypt's Fayum region, a low-lying depression south of Cairo and west of the Nile river valley. This footage was recorded on June 8, 2012.
MIND BLOWING Recent Egyptian Discoveries
Egypt never disappoints when it comes to new and exciting discoveries, and the past few years have rewarded archeologists with the most intriguing and fascinating discoveries. Not only that, but with the continual improvements in technology, we’re making new discoveries out of old discoveries, and today we’re going to see what’s been happening in Egypt over the last few years.
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7 - Garden of Eden…
For quite some time, archaeologists have suspected that the ancient Egyptians planted gardens at the entrance of their tombs but had never found concrete evidence. All they had was illustrations on the inside of tomb walls, but a recent discovery has finally yielded the proof they needed. They found a garden on the Dra Abu el-Naga hill in Luxor. It was a 3 x 2-meter garden and Dr Jose Manuel Galán of the Spanish National Research Council believes it’s doing to provide fabulous information about botany and environment conditions from 4,000-years ago!
6 - Beneath the surface…
At one point in time in ancient Egypt, the kings of Kush were in power, but when Aspelta came into power - 593–568 BC, the Kush only ruled their own kingdom but still referred to themselves as the kings of Egypt. Excavations have continued where they were based, which is at Dangeil in Sudan. Archeologists have been spending time inside a temple of the Egyptian god Amun, and they have recently picked up sought after fragments and managed to piece together the face of Aspelta. Thought to be 2,600-years old, Aspelta was said to be “king of Upper and Lower Egypt”. The building where the discovery was made was abandoned, yet other bodies have been found buried there and no one knows where they come from or who those people were.
5 - Try and try again…
This is a great story of try and try again. Roughly 4,600-years ago, King Sneferu of the 4th Dynasty built the very first smooth-sided pyramid. He didn’t get it right first time though and had a rather embarrassing failure with his “bent” pyramid. His first attempt saw the pyramid change from a 54-degree angle at the base to 43-degrees halfway up. King Sneferu’s son succeeded him and it was largely thanks to him the Great Pyramid at Giza was built. Now, just south of all this is the royal cemetery of Dahshur where a new pyramid was recently discovered. This one is from the Middle Kingdom and believed to belong to King Ameni Ka Mauw who ruled during the 13th Dynasty. The pyramid had 10 lines of hieroglyphic text which experts are still busy trying to translate.
4 - It’s all there…
An intact tomb was found at Qubbet el-Hawa, Aswan, which is an area well-known for great finds. 14 tombs of members of the ruling class of the river island of Elephantine were discovered and in March 2017, yet another tomb was uncovered. The occupant is believed to be a brother of Sarenput II, an important governor of the 12th Dynasty. The best part was that the tomb was in such excellent condition and there was a range of funerary goods inside, including some pottery, wooden figures, two cedar coffins and the mummy as well as the mask were all well-preserved.
3 - The search has ended…
Quite a while back, in 1907, two mummies were discovered that ended up causing a lot of frustration for researchers. They were found 250-miles South of Cairo side-by-side and estimated to be 4,000 years old. Named Khnum-Nakht and Nakht-Ankh, they’re thought to be royalty due to their rich tombs. On each coffin was the name Khnum-Aa, a female name that many believe to be their mother. Only recently have scientists been able to confirm this information, and they’ve also managed to figure out that the brothers were half-brothers born 20-years apart.
2 - Ankle Deep…
We’re back in Luxor where 8 mummies were recently found in a tomb. It was April of 2018 when these mummies were found alongside more than 1,000 statues and several coffins inside an ancient noble’s tomb near the Valley of the Kings. What made the discovery a little unusual was that the coffins were beautifully decorated in red, blue, black, green, and yellow… excavations continue.
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Egypt 1 - The Nile
An introduction to Dr. Neiman's lecture on Egypt and the Amarna age from the lecture series, Cradles of Civilization. In this segment Dr. Neiman discusses how the physical geography of Egypt shaped its culture and development.