CAIRO, EGYPT—Ahram Online reports that researchers from Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities have uncovered artifacts used in rituals honoring the goddess Hathor in the Temple of the Pharaohs at the site of the ancient city of Buto, which is located in the Nile Delta. The instruments, which date to the 26th Dynasty (688-525 B.C.), include a limestone pillar shaped like the goddess; faience incense burners, one of which is decorated with the head of the god Horus; pottery; statuettes of the deities Tawart and Djehuty; a maternity chair; an offering holder; a gold Udjat eye; and golden scales thought to have been used in the gilding of other objects. The researchers also found ivory carved with scenes of women carrying offerings and pictures of plants, birds, and animals; a limestone lintel carved with hieroglyphic texts; and part of a painting of a king performing a ritual in the temple. To read about the sacred site of Heliopolis on the Nile, go to "Egypt's Eternal City."
800-Year-Old Tomb Discovered in Peru
LIMA, PERU—The remains of eight people estimated to be 800 years old were discovered by workers laying gas pipes near Lima, according to an ...
Wednesday
Home »
Archaeological Headlines - Archaeology Magazine
» Ritual Objects Discovered in Northern Egypt
First Casino Review for 2021
ReplyDeleteFirst Casino Review 제왕카지노 Canada – Sign up for a $10 Free Bonus & get 100 free spins bet365 to play Slots at FirstCasino.com. Exclusive to 퍼스트카지노 our Casino Rewards Rating: 4.5 · Review by CasinoWow.com