Do you think there are still more treasure and great discoveries to be found in Egypt? I definitely think so. The Egyptian Kingdom of old was a great civilization, stretching from Nubia in the south to Lower Egypt in the North. Various Pharaohs had their temples, capitals and graves spread across this vast country. There is a definite chance that there are still lost treasure to be found, as well as something more important, the lost knowledge that can teach us more about this civilization. Some of the most intriguing finds still to be found are the following: The tomb of Nefertiti The tomb of Cleopatra The tomb of the heretic Akhenaten - his mummy has been identified, but his original grave has not been found. Queen Nefertiti Photo credit: © Ruggero Vanni/CORBIS Walking in the Valley of the Kings you experience the vastness of this area, selected by the Pharaohs for its remoteness and security. I however was not aware that most of the action in the current Valley is taki
The Treasures of Queen Hetepheres I Gold Chair found in Hetepheres's Tomb. Image Copyright Wikipedia The view the greeted the team after they broke the masonry wall down. Image Copyright Wikipedia Original Photo of the Tomb taken in 1925 by Reisner. Image Copyright Wikipedia The date is the 9th of February 1925. It has been three long years since the discovery of the tomb of the boy king Tutankhamun. All the attention of the media has moved down to upper Egypt for any news on new discoveries. The Giza Plateau is its normal busy self. Tourist coming to visit the pyramids, Giza locals trying to sell souvenirs, the odd excavation site worker meandering through the crowds. There is absolutely no anticipation that there are any secrets in this part of Egypt to be dicovered. This day proved all the doubters wrong ... What a surprise it must have been for the photographer of the 23 year running Giza expedition of the combined Harvard and Boston Museum