Busà Photography / Getty Images Many people believe that being wealthy means having a nice house, a late-model car, and a summer cottage, but the kind of money possessed by the wealthiest 1% of ...

The second archaeological discovery that has captivated the world is the tomb of a high-ranking official dating back to the reign of Ahmose I, the founder of the 18th Dynasty who expelled the Hyksos ...

Body Dimensions 137.6 x 65.7 x 9.8 mm (5.42 x 2.59 x 0.39 in) ...

Specific tombs include one for Djehuti-Mes, the overseer of Queen Teti Sheri’s palace. While Mes’ tomb was largely emptied of artifacts, a funerary monument with engravings date the tomb to the ninth ...

“A remarkable and historically significant funerary stela created by the director of the palace of Queen Tetisheri, grandmother of King Ahmose I (1550–1525 BC), founder of the 18th Dynasty. This ...

said. “We wanted it … We wanted to avenge our loss, we wanted to show that we are a Division 1 caliber team. I don’t know if we’re quite at the Open (Division) level, but we’re knocking ...

Queen Tetisheri’s grandson, Ahmose I, expelled the Hyksos in the 16th century B.C.E. Live Science reports that archaeologists found several artifacts inside the tomb, including a limestone ...

CAIRO (Reuters) — Archaeologists have uncovered intact portions of the foundation wall of pharaonic Queen Hatshepsut’s valley temple in Luxor and the nearby tomb of Queen Teti Sheri, grandmother of ...

One of the most significant tombs belonged to Djehuti-Mes, a high-ranking official in the court of Queen Teti Sheri during the reign of Ahmose I, the pharaoh who founded the 18th Dynasty and unified ...

当地时间1月8日，埃及考古学家在媒体活动上宣布，考古团队日前发现了位于埃及尼罗河西岸卢克索地区的女王哈特谢普苏特(Hatshepsut)神庙的基墙完整部分，以及附近古埃及第十八王朝开创者雅赫摩斯一世(Ahmose I)的祖母特提舍丽(Teti Sheri)王后的坟墓等重要考古 ...

The date engraved on the Djehuti Mes’ funerary stelae indicates that the tomb goes back to the 9th year of King Ahmose I’s reign (1550 B.C. – 1525 B.C.). Part of the extended Ptolemaic necropolis that ...

The date engraved on the Djehuti Mes’ funerary stelae indicates that the tomb goes back to the 9th year of King Ahmose I’s reign (1550 B.C. - 1525 B.C.). Part of the extended Ptolemaic ...