Isis Temple was discovered by builders in Banha
Traces of an ancient Egyptian temple built for Egyptian Muslims, Isis was discovered by construction workers in a housing project in the city of Banha, the capital of Qalyubiya Governorate.
Traces of an ancient Egyptian temple built for Egyptian Muslims, Isis was discovered by construction workers in a housing project in the city of Banha, the capital of Qalyubiya Governorate.
The workers informed the Ministry of Archeology and the agency sent a group of archaeologists to the discovery site at Tall Atreeb to continue excavating the temple.
The pharaon inscriptions describe the ancient Egyptian diet of the Horus and Isis times shown on the walls and pillars of the temple.
Many experts believe that this discovery has the potential to put the area on a new tourist destination map for Egyptian tourists.
Ahmed Kamal, a professor of History at Banha University, said the area is rich in antiquities although the previous Antiquality Cultural Heritage may have forgotten about the area.
He also said the area is one of the most important archaeological sites in Egypt, dating back to 4,500 years.
See more:
- China: Archaeologists discover the lost temple after 1000 years
- The 1,100-year-old inscription was excavated from the temple floor at Tiruvannamalai
You should read it
- Admire the 10 thousand-year-old architectural masterpieces of ancient Egypt
- Unexpectedly excavated the statue of Tiye Queen in Luxor, Egypt
- The mysteries and interesting facts about the oldest Egyptian Sphinx
- China: Archaeologists discover the lost temple after 1000 years
- Temple Run has a version for virtual reality glasses
- The plaster statue of King Akhenaten was excavated in Egypt
- The 1,100-year-old inscription was excavated from the temple floor at Tiruvannamalai
- 10 most remarkable archaeological discoveries in the world 2017
- Van worship when going to the temple on the full moon day, the first lunar month
- Set of three Buddha statues in gold coins found in Yangyang
- Hung Vuong's death anniversary 2019: Phu Tho Department of Information and Communications launches the application of Hung Temple, free of charge on both iOS and Android
- The 'eccentricities' are only found in ancient Egypt