CAIRO, EGYPT—According to a Reuters report, more than 1,000 stone blocks from the foundation wall of Queen Hatshepsut’s funeral temple and the tomb of Queen Teti Sheri have been discovered in Deir el-Bahari by archaeologist Zahi Hawass and his colleagues. Hatshepsut ruled Egypt from about 1479 B.C. until her death around 1458 B.C. “This is the first time that we discovered 1,500 decorated blocks, the most beautiful scenes I’ve ever seen in my li…

Archeologai atkasė vienos iš nedaugelių moterų faraonių šventyklos pamatus

Lietuvos Radijas ir Televizija

Vilnius

Vilnius city municipality

Vilnius County

Lithuania

Archaeologists have unearthed the foundations of one of the few female pharaohs' temples

Archaeologists have excavated intact parts of the foundation wall of the temple of the ancient Egyptian queen Hatshepsut in Luxor, as well as the nearby tomb of Queen Tethys, matriarch and grandmother of Pharaoh Amos I, the first ruler of the prosperous New Kingdom period.

Arheologi so v Luksorju odkopali nepoškodovane dele temeljnega zida templja staroegipčanske kraljice Hačepsut, v bližini pa tudi grobnico kraljice Tetišeri, matriarhinje in babice faraona Amozisa I. , prvega vladarja obdobja blagostanja novega kraljestva.

Odkopali poslikave iz časa kraljice Hačepsut: "Najlepši prizori, kar sem jih kdaj videl v barvah"

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RTV Slovenija

Government of Slovenia

Paintings from the time of Queen Hatshepsut unearthed: "The most beautiful scenes I've ever seen in color"

Egypt's leading archaeologist and Egyptologist Zahi Hawas, whose team has been working at the site since 2022, the AP reported. Archaeologists have uncovered intact parts of the foundation wall of the temple of Queen Hatshepsut of the 18th Dynasty, who died in 1458 BC and was one of the few women to rule Egypt. “They are the most beautiful scenes in colors I have ever seen,” Reuters quoted Egyptologist Nasas as referring to some 1,500 stone bloc…

S objevy veřejnost seznámil přední egyptský archeolog a egyptolog Záhí Havás, jehož tým v lokalitě pracuje už od roku 2022, uvedla agentura AP. Archeologové odkryli neporušené části základové zdi chrámu královny Hatšepsut z 18. dynastie, která zemřela v roce 1458 před naším letopočtem a byla jednou z mála žen, které Egyptu vládly. "Jsou to nejkrásnější výjevy v barvách, které jsem kdy viděl," citovala agentura Reuters egyptologa Haváse, když zmi…

V egyptském Luxoru archeologové ukázali objevy z chrámu královny Hatšepsut

Aktuálně.cz

In Luxor, Egypt, archaeologists have shown discoveries from the temple of Queen Hatshepsut

Archaeology

Archaeological Institute of America

United States

Blocks From Queen Hatshepsut’s Funerary Temple Found in Luxor - Archaeology Magazine

Egyptian archaeologists have unearthed an intact foundation wall of the temple of pharaonic Queen Hatshepsut in Luxor and the nearby tomb of Queen Teti Sheri.

Egipto archeologai atkasė nepažeistą faraonų karalienės Hačepsutos šventyklos Luksore pamatų sieną ir netoliese esantį karalienės Teti Šeri kapą.

Archaeologists have discovered more than 1,500 colorfully decorated stone blocks. These are fragments of the walls of the temple of Queen Hatshepsut, an Egyptian pharaoh from the New Kingdom period whose memory was erased from the pages of history. According to Reuters, excavations at the site have been ongoing since 2022. The article Archaeologists discover fragments of Egyptian temple dating back to the 15th century BCE comes from the website …

Archeolodzy odkryli ponad 1500 kolorowo zdobionych kamiennych bloków. Są to fragmenty ścian świątyni Królowej Hatszepsut, egipskiej faraon z okresu Nowego Państwa, której pamięć próbowano wymazać z kart historii. Jak podaje Reuters, prace wykopaliskowe w tym miejscu trwały od 2022 roku. Artykuł Archeolodzy odkryli fragmenty egipskiej świątyni pochodzącej z XV w. p.n.e. pochodzi z serwisu Wszystko co najważniejsze.

Archeolodzy odkryli fragmenty egipskiej świątyni pochodzącej z XV w. p.n.e. • Wszystko co najważniejsze

wszystkoconajwazniejsze.pl

Archaeologists have discovered fragments of an Egyptian temple from the 15th century BC • All that matters

Archaeologists have uncovered over 1,000 decorated stone blocks from Queen Hatshepsut’s Valley Temple in Luxor, alongside the tomb of Queen Teti Sheri, grandmother of Pharaoh Ahmose I. Led by Zahi Hawass, the team unearthed the blocks, part of the foundation wall of Hatshepsut’s demolished 18th dynasty temple, showcasing vibrant and detailed scenes. A limestone tablet… Read More »Archaeologists Unearth Hatshepsut’s Temple and Queen Teti Sheri’s …

Africa.com

Archaeologists Unearth Hatshepsut’s Temple and Queen Teti Sheri’s Tomb in Luxor – Africa.com

Archaeologists in Egypt have unearthed significant finds near Luxor, including parts of a temple linked to Queen Hatshepsut, the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities has said. A team led by Zahi Hawass discovered a well-preserved section of the Valley Temple’s foundations, which served as the main gateway to Hatshepsut’s funerary temple, dating back to the 18th Dynasty (around 1539-1292 BC). The excavation yielded over 1,000 decorated blocks and …

famagusta-gazette.com

Archaeologists in Egypt unearth significant finds near Luxor

Archaeologists have discovered part of the foundation of Hatshepsut's temple and tombs from the Middle Kingdom during excavations in the Deir el-Bahari area of Luxor Governorate in southern Egypt, Egyptologist Zahi Hawass said

Blocks From Queen Hatshepsut’s Funerary Temple Found in Luxor - Archaeology Magazine

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