The names of the greatest kings of the Pharaohs ((ancient Egyptians)) Order

The names of the greatest kings of the Pharaohs ((ancient Egyptians))
Order

The pharaohs of ancient Egypt reigned supreme. They were regarded as both gods and political figures. The pharaohs inherited the crown through the royal bloodline where the king, the father, left the throne after his death to his eldest son. Countless pharaohs have ruled over Egypt making it one of the greatest civilizations ever. Not all of these played a key role in molding the great history of Egypt but the ones who did are marked out forever in this golden period of history.

The pharaohs were so important to their people that they were compared to Egyptian gods such as Horus and Osiris with titles such as the Son of Re being used too. Their role was so much more than simply emperor, which led to their god-like status. The construction of a pharaoh’s tomb was a major task in Egypt as the pharaohs wanted to be reborn victoriously in the afterlife. Architects worked hard to provide protection for the tombs by constructing pyramids over them.

In order to acknowledge just a few of these exceptional pharaohs, here’s a list of the top 10 of all time:

HATSHEPSUT (1507 – 1458 BC)

Hatshepsut bags the title of the most successful female pharaoh to ascend the throne of Egypt. The fifth ruler of the 18th dynasty of Egypt, Hatshepsut reigned between 1478 BC and 1458 BC. As the wife, daughter, and sister of a king, Hatshepsut not only shared the royal bloodline but also inherited the art of ruling from her royal family. Although the status of woman in ancient Egypt was high, female pharaohs were rare. It is believed that King Thutmose I wanted his daughter to inherit the throne. After her husband’s death, Hatshepsut took over the throne and reigned for over 21 years. She accomplished a lot more than many other pharaohs could have done during their reign. From initiating countless construction projects to establishing routes for foreign trade, everything was accomplished smoothly, and the people enjoyed peace under her government. The famous temple of Hatshepsut is a mortuary temple she built for herself.

THUTMOSE III (1481 BC – 1425 BC)

Thutmose was the heir to the 18th dynasty of Egypt and the stepson of the previous pharaoh Hatshepsut. Being the only son of King Thutmose II, he was supposed to take over the throne after his death, but he was only two years old at the time so his stepmother Hatshepsut ascended the throne while he became her co-regent. His reign lasted for 54 years and he died at the early age of 56, but his contribution to Egyptian civilization is still considered as one of the greatest. Widely known as the “Napoleon of Egypt,” Thutmose had a wide list of accomplishments and military achievements. The expansion of the Egyptian kingdom under his reign was notable. Thutmose was also considered a great warrior who fought many enemies to protect Egypt and its people. He contributed a great deal to the construction of various sites and his most renowned contribution is the temple at Karnak. One of the obelisks from this temple was re-erected as the Obelisk of Theodosius in Istanbul, Turkey. Thutmose’s mummy was discovered in the Valley of the Kings where he was buried with other pharaohs of the same dynasty.

RAMESSES II (1303 BC – 1213 BC)

Ramesses II was the third pharaoh of the 19th dynasty and one of the greatest pharaohs of the New Kingdom of Egypt. Egyptians often call him “the Great Ancestor.” Ramesses is said to have had a victorious military career that highly benefited the kingdom. He led several military expeditions and conquered many enemies like the Hittites, Syrians, and Nubians. It is believed that no pharaoh has ever surpassed his architectural triumphs. He built an extensive amount of monuments spread all over Egypt that are now a proud part of Egyptian heritage. He died at the age of 90 and was buried in the Valley of the Kings.

Ramesses’ unusual contributions continued after his death too when his remains were sent to archaeological authorities in France for restoration. The Egyptian officials had to issue a passport for the deceased pharaoh’s body to assure a legal and safe return. Proper documents were prepared with a passport that had “King (deceased)” written as his occupation. The mummy was received at the airport with every military honor due to a king.

AMENHOTEP III (1391 BC – 1353 BC)

Amenhotep’s rule is remembered as one of artistic glory and prosperity. He was the ninth pharaoh of the 18th dynasty whose reign lasted from 1391 BC to 1353 BC. He had a large impact on the economy of Egypt which blossomed under his reign thanks to the healthy trade relations at this time. He contributed a great deal to the field of art by building many monuments, statues, and stone scarabs that are still in good condition today. Many texts were found engraved on these scarabs during excavations depicting a variety of historical events. He is credited as the pharaoh with the largest number of his own statues.

TUTANKHAMUN (1341 BC – 1323 BC)

The most famous pharaoh of all time is King Tutankhamun. He ascended the throne at the tender age of nine or 10 but his reign only lasted from 1332 BC to 1323 BC. Although the young king introduced many religious reforms he was not well renowned for his achievements as a ruler. His fame comes more from the discovery of his nearly intact tomb. Tutankhamun’s death is still a matter of controversy as no conclusions have been drawn as to how he died, but his mummy was important for Egyptologists to conduct valuable research into the process of mummification.

XERXES I (519 – 465 BC)

Xerxes I, more commonly known as Xerxes the Great was the fifth king of the Persian Achaemenid dynasty. He was the son of Darius the Great and his reign lasted from 486 BC to 465 BC. He is well known in history for his attempted invasion of Greece in the Battle of Thermopylae. Later in the same year, he was defeated at the Battle of Salamis which led him to flee his kingdom. He is known as both a Persian ruler and a pharaoh as when he ruled Egypt it was also a part of the Persian Empire. He was assassinated by his own commander of the royal bodyguard forces. Xerxes is not portrayed positively in the history books as most of the historical texts were written by the Greeks who saw him as a symbol of tyranny.

AKHENATEN (AROUND 1380 BC – 1334 BC)

Akhenaten, also known as Amenhotep IV, was an ancient pharaoh of the 18th dynasty. His reign lasted from 1353 BC to 1336 BC and was not much enjoyed by his people due to the unpopular reformations that took place. The Egyptians had been used to worshiping a large number of deities, but Akhenaten tried to change this religious tradition to monotheism, or the worship of only one god. This god was Aten, a kind of solar deity related to the god Ra. The people and future pharaohs were so upset by the change that after Akhenaten’s death they destroyed his statues and returned to their same old method of worshiping. He was eliminated from the list of kings and almost no trace of him was found until the discovery of his remains at Akhetaten. Later, his son Tutankhamun reversed his father’s religious reforms.

DJOSER (2686 BC – 2649 BC)

The founder of the Old Kingdom, Djoser, was a pharaoh of the ninth dynasty. He reigned between 2630 BC and 2611 BC and is best known for his contribution to the construction of the famous limestone Step Pyramid at Saqqara. The monument is an example of great technological innovation. The pyramid was made to protect the tomb of Pharaoh Djoser and it was created by stacking up huge limestone blocks in the mastaba fashion. The stones have inscriptions engraved on them and the building is a great example of a smart form of architecture that did not lose its stability despite its height. The structure was completed after Djoser’s death by his official, Imhotep.

KHUFU (2589 BC – 2566 BC)

The second pharaoh of the fourth dynasty, Khufu, was also known as Khnum Khufu. He belonged to the Old Kingdom and reigned from about 2589 BC to 2566 BC. There are not many historical texts describing Khufu’s reign but his greatest contribution to Egyptian civilization was the Great Pyramid of Giza. It is the oldest and largest of all the pyramids present at the Giza complex. Its remarkable architecture speaks for the impeccable construction techniques that were being used in ancient Egypt. The pyramid is made up of limestone and mud bricks and was built as a mortuary structure for the pharaoh Khufu. It has three chambers and the Grand Gallery. It is believed that the chambers were filled with precious jewels and artefacts that have long since been stolen.

CLEOPATRA VII (69 BC–30 BC)

Cleopatra VII or Cleopatra Philopator was the last pharaoh of the Ptolemaic Kingdom. She was not a native Egyptian but the daughter of the Macedonian general Ptolemy I Soter. Her reign lasted from 51 BC to 30 BC during which she proved herself to be an eminent leader. The kingdom of Egypt prospered under her reign as various reforms were introduced to improve the Egyptian economy. Her foreign relations, both personal and political, proved to be of great value to the kingdom and led to much prosperous foreign trading.

Ruling Egypt was never an easy task for her as her ascension to the throne was challenged by her own brother. She was a smart and competent emperor but at the age of 39, she committed suicide, though by what means is still unproven. Egypt’s last ruling pharaoh has had a great influence on literature and drama, with many plays, documentaries, dramas, and movies being made about her life.

After the death of Cleopatra VII, the Egyptian Empire came to an end.

This list includes some of the greatest and most renowned names of ancient Egypt. Some of these may not have made outstanding contributions, but their prominence in history and their popularity makes them superior to many other pharaohs, of whom there are far too many to list. Every dynasty is well known for something during this long civilization and the individual faces of the pharaohs characterize each particular period. Their conquests and their contributions to art and learning all add to Egypt’s rich heritage.

Each of the pharaohs who have made it onto this list have handed down enormous historical wealth to future generations, and thanks to the pharaohs, Egypt has now become a tourist attraction for people from all around the globe. Everyone wants to witness the huge cultural legacy the pharaohs left behind. They can indeed be considered as the architects of an Egypt which is still with us today.

A new theory emerges about the mysterious death of Tutankhamen

Tutankhamen’s mysterious death as a teenager may finally have been explained. The condition that cut short the Egyptian ruler’s life may also have triggered the earliest monotheistic religion, suggests a new review of his family history.

Since his lavishly furnished, nearly intact tomb was discovered in 1922, the cause of Tutankhamen’s death more than 3,000 years ago has been at the center of intense debate. There have been theories of murder, leprosy, tuberculosis, malaria, sickle-cell anemia, a snake bite — even the suggestion that the young king died after a fall from his chariot.

But all of these theories have missed one vital point, says Hutan Ashrafian, a surgeon with an interest in medical history at Imperial College London. Tutankhamen died young with a feminized physique, and so did his immediate predecessors.

Paintings and sculptures show that Smenkhkare, a pharaoh who may have been Tutankhamun’s uncle or older brother, and Akhenaten, thought to have been the boy king’s father, both had feminized figures, with unusually large breasts and wide hips. Two pharaohs who came before Akhenaten — Amenhotep III and Tuthmosis IV — seem to have had similar physiques. All of these kings died young and mysteriously, says Ashrafian. “There are so many theories, but they’ve focused on each pharaoh individually.”

Ashrafian found that each pharaoh died at a slightly younger age than his predecessor, which suggests an inherited disorder, he says. Historical accounts associated with the individuals hint at what that disorder may have been.

“It’s significant that two [of the five related pharaohs] had stories of religious visions associated with them,” says Ashrafian. People with a form of epilepsy in which seizures begin in the brain’s temporal lobe are known to experience hallucinations and religious visions, particularly after exposure to sunlight. It’s likely that the family of pharaohs had a heritable form of temporal lobe epilepsy, he says.

This diagnosis would also account for the feminine features. The temporal lobe is connected to parts of the brain involved in the release of hormones, and epileptic seizures are known to alter the levels of hormones involved in sexual development. This might explain the development of the pharaohs’ large breasts. A seizure might also be to blame for Tutankhamen’s fractured leg, says Ashrafian.

Tuthmosis IV had a religious experience in the middle of a sunny day, recorded in the Dream Stele, an inscription near the Great Sphinx in Giza. But his visions were nothing compared with those experienced by Akhenaten. They encouraged Akhenaten to raise the status of a minor deity called the “sun-disk,” or Aten, into a supreme god — abandoning the ancient Egyptian polytheistic traditions to start what is thought to be the earliest recorded monotheistic religion. If Ashrafian’s theory is correct, Akhenaten’s religious experiment and Tutankhamen’s premature death may both have been a consequence of a medical condition.

“People with temporal lobe epilepsy who are exposed to sunlight get the same sort of stimulation to the mind and religious zeal,” says Ashrafian.
“It’s a fascinating and plausible explanation,” says Howard Markel, a medical historian at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. However, the theory is almost impossible to prove, he adds, given that there is no definitive genetic test for epilepsy.
Orrin Devinsky, a neurologist at New York University’s Langone Medical Center, says the theory must remain speculative.

“The exact timing of Akhenaten’s religious conviction is not so clearly documented, and most cases of sudden religious conversion are not due to epilepsy,” he says. “Monotheism could be related to epilepsy, or bipolar disorder, or schizophrenia, or drug intoxication from a fungus — but this paper does not sway me to any of these options.”

Markel agrees: “Do we know that a seizure led to monotheism? It’s a nice idea, but we don’t know,” he says. “It’s a very interesting hypothesis, but it’s just that — there’s no definite proof.”

The Re-Opening of the Nile

The Re-Opening of the Nile

After 15 years of wasting most of our Nile banks scenery away, the government apparently realized at last that there is more to the Nile than Luxor and Aswan. So they finally reintroduced longer Nile cruises which had been stopped since 1997 to allow only for cruises between Luxor and Aswan.
Better late than never, but still, 15 years? I am sure someone, at some point, told people in the Ministry of Tourism that the Nile went a little beyond Luxor and Aswan lines.
So, in response to the groundbreaking discovery of the unchartered Nile banks’ potential in tourism, Fayza Abou El Naga, Minister of Planning and International Cooperation, has announced the new initiative. Abou El Naga, along with Prime Minister Kamal El Ganzoury and Minister of Tourism Mounir Fakhry Abd El Nour, have told the press yesterday that in response to the importance of Nile river activities, Nile cruises to Upper Egypt will be re-introduced by May.

Abd El Nour told the press that this initiative aims to promote local and international tourism. It would also revive the economy of Upper Egyptian cities where handmade traditional goods are abundant and would be attractive for tourists.
The docks at Beni Suef, Minya, Souhag and Assiut had already been prepared for the expected cruises beginning next month.

It’s all well and good, you know, provided we can actually guarantee tourists won’t be held up at Essna in their boats for three days waiting for a strike to end. it would also do our economy wonders if the security situation is finally resolved and we can guarantee that the Nile cruise will not involve a friendly kidnapping here and there. et

Travel Loving Luxor

 Travel Loving Luxor

As a promising future dawns, take a break to stroll through the nation’s past By Glen Johnson

 As Egypt enters a new phase of its history, there may be no better time to catch up with the past. Luxor, surely one of the world’s greatest travel destinations, is the perfect place to refresh your knowledge of Ancient Egypt.

Sitting along the Nile and featuring numerous temples, tombs, obelisks and statues, Luxor provides the perfect historical getaway, packing enough jaw-dropping sights to make the trip — either a quick weekend trip or longer full-week exploration — perfect for any itinerary.
The ancient ruins of Karnak and Luxor — built in worship of a variety of gods, including the vulture-headed goddess Mut — are must-sees. The largest ancient temple in the world, the religious complex known as Karnak was built over a period of 1,300 years from the sixteenth century BC and is truly awe-inspiring. Similarly, Luxor Temple features the ruins of a former church as well as a mosque associated with a Sufi sheikh.

 Luxor Museum, overlooking the west bank of the Nile, is an excellent building: uncluttered, well-ordered and with clearly labeled artifacts including the statue of Hathor, an Ancient Egyptian goddess of love, beauty, music, motherhood and joy. A separate wing houses two royal mummies, which you can view without buying a separate ticket — unlike the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. 

Just down the Corniche, the Mummification Museum houses the preserved remains of many animals and offers an easy-to-follow explanation of Ancient Egyptian funerary practices. 

The warren of Pharaonic tombs and temples on Luxor’s West Bank are always worth exploring for their monumental sculpture and brilliant wall paintings. One of the newer attractions on the West Bank is Howard Carter’s house, which has been turned into a museum showcasing the life of the archeologist who discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun and unleashed the age of Egyptomania.
If you want a workout with your sightseeing, bicycles can be rented on the West Bank. 

Early risers can get a bird’s eye view of the West Bank with a hot air balloon ride, which starts around sunrise. Magic Horizons and SindBad Hot Air Balloons offer hot air balloon trips over Luxor’s historic sites, including the Valley of the Kings. Both companies provide transport and flights depart early morning, when light is most favorable. Flights last between 30 and 50 minutes, depending on the weather. Taking in the sites of Luxor from the aerial perspective comes highly recommended while presenting an excellent photo-op. For Magic Horizons call +2 095 227 4060 and for SindBad call +2 095 227 2960.

An evening stroll along the Corniche or a felucca ride is a great way to unwind at the end of a day.
Tourism is Luxor’s bread and butter, but the real workhorse of the city is, well, the workhorse. From the horses that draw the caleches along the Corniche to the donkeys used by local farmers and informal vendors, work animals are a key part of the local economy. Show your support with a visit and a donation to the Animal Care Centre, a non-profit organization working to improve the health of the city’s many donkeys and other animals, by tending to the animals’ sores and providing food, water and a much-needed wash. Find out more about how you can help at www.ace-egypt.org.uk. Et
 

Upper Egypt at a Glance

 
 When to go? Upper Egypt is warm throughout the year, but it is best enjoyed in the fall, spring and winter as summers are particularly hot. 
 Must see: Great Temple of Ramses II in Abu Simbel is carved out of a mountain and dedicated to Ramses II and gods Ra, Amun and Ptah.
 Must eat: Wika, a stewed okra dish made with extra-long okra pods with a side of shamsi (sun) bread, which the locals let rise in the sun and bake in ovens made of Nile clay. 
  Must buy: Luxor is famous for alabaster crafts such as pots and vases, while Aswan is noted for beads and spices

Historic event in December Giza pyramids would not be repeated until after 2737

Historic event in December Giza pyramids would not be repeated until after 2737

In the New Testament and after the revolution of the twenty-fifth of January last year wait Egyptians eagerly "democracy" and with human dignity, of in Egypt knows the event historic third day of September next repeat this event every 2737 years, a perpendicular planets Mercury, Venus and Saturn on the Pyramids of Giza, notI think only interested in Pharaonic antiquities, the appeal of each person Egyptian propaganda work abroad and at home
Now the Egyptians are looking to be Egypt is the most important country in the world in terms of tourist visits, the country first in the world is Spain, a country that does not have Egypt Mqguamat of Pharaonic raised immortalized for history to remember the glory of the Pharaohs sons of the Nile

Pottery clay

Pottery clay

Attracted different kinds of clay pottery interesting pioneers Hail Summer Festival 33 (Sifna befitting our guest), prompting the Yemeni communities to restore this traditional industry in the country and exported to the Kingdom to be sold at festivals and tourism events because of their acceptance of the pioneers of these festivals for acquisition.

Ali says Baabdo of Yemeni nationality and a sellers who They care profession manufacture and sale of pottery that these types of pottery were produced in Yemen and exported to the Kingdom of our knowledge fully accepting of these kinds of antiquities that are still a number of fans Iktnonha for use in both cooking and serving food or drink water or bread or other processing which used him. He added that the pottery known in Palestine to four thousand years ago BC Due to keep up with people of different civilizations and influenced by.

The Ali Baabdo to the industry launched from Gaza, where he began the pottery industry Palestinian home that will help him to his daily practice, noting that the industry does not need to skill quality. He explained that the pottery used red soil saturated with rain water, not plain water, and taken from the area far from the palm trees or houses where intercourse of the land by people.

And assured Baabdo that land must be soaked with rain water adequately even turn into a small mud blocks, then they have dried out from the rain later. In the face of industry said wheel is installed inside a hole in the ground by the formation of the pot you want to make it, and after it is inserted into the Furnaces are made of stone that bear fiery very high temperatures.

And Onoah said pottery types is very versatile and each specification and Valabriv names called Bulbul small, large and KrAZ, largest Asaliya, then the largest jar called big Walzer is dedicated to storing drinking water. The there Almckna, Algehlh, evaporator, and piggy bank money, and gutter, Walzer, and Khers, waterpipes, Lucilia, and Akhabah, and Alsash, soup, and a lot of species and nomenclature.

He stressed that the demand for traditional pottery is generally good in this festival there are those who care about and buy, but growing demand in the European countries are keen to acquire such industries. He pointed out that craftsmen are keen on diversity pots made in terms of size, shape and color to meet the needs of different tastes, whether for home decor or home gardens or for real use in everyday life.

He added that such industries need for industry from ten days up to 40 days depending on the size, and prices vary from 70 to 400 riyals. Thankfully find turnout of visitors and demand for various types

Champion «Titanic» on a private visit to the archaeological features of Egypt

Hours after the return of a ship «Titanic» in

three-dimensional version of the film «Taitanic» to the Egyptian theaters appeared «Rose» or the heroine of the film Kate Winslet Bash_khasha at Cairo Airport yesterday morning (Thursday). Arrived and Winslet on a plane British Airways «BMI» coming from London in an unannounced visit, and completed the procedures of their arrival on their own and there was no special receiving it, and had to take pictures with some of the passengers and staff at the airport and then came out of the airport in a car to an undisclosed location, said it came on the same plane that had preacher Amr Khaled, and visit Kate Egypt in parallel with the start of a film famous, who has achieved significant revenue in Egypt, when he offered for the first time in 15 years, and as the news reported by the agency «German news» the Winslet had come to Egypt in person, and will visit some of the features and effects as well as meet some of the artists and the presence of some prominent people of art, and denied the company distributed the film «Titanic»  

call to Winslet as spam accompany her to display the last

The first museum in the world crocodile

The first museum in the world crocodile

Turning the attention of lovers of Tourism and Antiquities to Kom Ombo where the

 ceremony Museum of crocodiles, which adds a lot to the tourist map and archaeological .. Dr. Mohammed Ibrahim, Minister of Antiquities,

 which opens the museum today, accompanied by Mustafa Governor of Aswan museum project, which reflects the status of the god Sobek at the Pharaohs a wonderful idea which flourished worship in the Middle Ages the old .. And discovered that cemetery full of 80 crocodiles in the write-off ..

Interest in the establishment of the Museum in 2008 and completed construction works since at a cost of 7 million pounds to become the first museum of its kind in the world.For his part, said Dr.. Mostafa, 

Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities The museum building was part of a project has been implemented for a comprehensive development of the temple of Kom Ombo with the change of the portal to become the terms of the Nile rather than to the south to bring the entrance to the temple to visitors who often come from the terms of the Nile therefore also been developed the front area on the shore of the Nile,

 and to provide all required services for the convenience of tourists, all means of monitoring and warning of theft, fire, and set the security for the 24 hours as well as reducing the water table below the Temple of Kom Ombo.He just archaeological Sattar, 

head of the museums, the Museum includes 22 different ages Mhanta crocodile in one window shop displays a large crocodile was still at the stage of the fetus and small crocodiles and large crocodiles of different lengths up to about 5.5 meters in addition to another group of up to 32 crocodiles.

 It also will show the tomb of the pig shows through how he is buried in the cemetery of the mud dry and five mummies of crocodiles is through them display the stages and how to mummify crocodiles, which were made in the same precision that is followed when embalmed kings or individuals in general, 

and buried them in addition to displaying stretcher which is a the Table of the wood is placed upon a stuffed crocodile and give her offerings and found within the cemetery Kmqsourh wood.Will also display a large number of statues of the most famous statue of the god Sobek and the statues of black basalt and four boards a private and a large number of eggs of crocodiles also been discovered and teeth and eyes of gold were placed for the crocodile after embalmed and the eyes of the Ivory Restaurant quartz and stone Aladistian and the outer frame of the copper statues of crocodiles and display a group of coffins of pottery that was placed inside the crocodile

Pharaohs knew the power .. And used in the pyramids

Discussed the report of the photographer a 10-minute idea that the ancient Egyptians knew electricity present form as we know it today, and who had shown so that the progress of that civilization is based mainly on the idea of ​​light, and when we re-consider his successors effects, going to find out they did not know electricity, geology, hydraulic, and medicine and space sciences, and various types of science only. but also used
Thus began the report for the photographer the secrets of the Pharaonic civilization, stressing that the ancient Egyptians knew the power known as electric batteries, so we do not find the remains of soot or dust on the walls of Pharaonic tombs, evidence not to use any burning materials.
The idea is that the walls of the pyramids were covered from the outside stone Jeriry is content on the magnesium which is an insulator so strong and because it does not leak electricity is not controlled, as well as the fact that the stones inside the pyramid made of limestone also with some of the granite, a factor radioactive is a very strong source of electricity, as he explained that the film also used the pyramid as a building in which the same idea of ​​the power cord.
He also noted that the selection of a film about the Pyramids site was not by chance was tested as the land beneath the pyramids of groundwater to be part of the process of producing electricity.
And that part is now missing a golden geometry the full top of the pyramid is an effective factor in the ion is "electricity" to the surface, and the strange thing is that this technique has been used for 5,000 years in Egypt.
As 1919 by Nicole Tesla is "Abu modern electricity" to build a model extracted from electricity, "AC" in the same technology used in the pyramid.
The report asked about the reason for the use of the ancient Egyptians extracted the electricity, the answer is as we see in the film indicate fees to carry Egyptian pipeline stocked the electricity used in the jewelry industry, and many other industries, and what we might call a light bulb, similar to the same innovation Tesla, which has in 1983 created many inventions for the transfer of sound and image by the same technique of electromagnetic to generate ions and then the magnetic field, and despite the conviction of many that the pyramids were not only tombs of kings, but the absence of any body of any king raises questions of scientists, and the so-called burial chamber, it can not be a tomb in any way.

New archeological discovery with the start of 2012

New archeological discovery with the start of 2012

Reached the Swiss archaeological mission working in the area west of Luxor Valley of the Kings, led by Dr. Elena Jorth, to a new archeological discovery may lead to reveal new secrets about the valley in which there are 63 ancient tomb of the kings and nobles of the Pharaohs.

The Mission found the tomb No. 64 and the coffin of a lady called quintuple Bastet, was working Mncdh of Amun at Karnak, and the dates the cemetery to the family 22, was found next to the coffin on a wooden board inscribed with pictures of her grave, a worship of the god Osiris, 

 panel, and the coffin in good conditionThe Valley of the Kings, which is also known as the "Valley of Pepin of Kings is a valley used over 500 years during the period between the sixteenth and atheist century BC for the construction of tombs for the pharaohs and nobles of the modern state extended during periods of dynastic eighteen and family until the twentieth of Ancient Egypt.

The number of pharaonic tombs discovered by the 63 tomb of varying sizes ranging between a small hole in the ground and even a cemetery complex structure containing more than 120 burial chamber inside, 

and used these graves are all in the burial of kings and princes of the modern state in ancient Egypt, in addition to some of the nobles, and had a relationship the royal family at the time.

This is the center of the excavation area scout for the study of archeology and Egyptology since the end of the eighteenth century as it raises the attention of the students of the cemeteries in the expansion of such studies and archaeological excavations.

The reputation of the Valley of the Kings in the modern era after the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb and the house full of gossip around about the curse of the pharaohs, 

the valley remained Msthra Baltnguibat archaeological widespread among trendy even been adopted as a world heritage in general

.