In response to the controversy, Egyptian archaeologist Dr. Zahi Hawass stated, “There is no such thing as renting the Pyramid.”
The items date from the Geometric period (1100-750 BCE) to the Hellenistic period, up to 31 BCE.
The find includes amphorae, anchors, and household utensils.
New discoveries at the Taposiris Magna temple complex west of Alexandria reignited hopes of locating the tomb.
Neanderthal hand axes are rare in Sussex; this is the first to be found in years, making Ben's discovery doubly special.
The archaeologists found inscriptions depicting a Ptolemaic king receiving offerings from the lion-headed goddess Rabit and her child, the deity Koulentis.
A video circulating on social media sparked controversy, claiming it documents "the breaking of stones" at the Great Pyramid of Khufu.
The excavation revealed a wealth of unique jewelry in the female burials, including necklaces, bracelets, chains, rings, and belts made from red agate, blue and green glazed ceramics, and faience.
The uncovered settlement encompassed the remains of some of Judea’s first public buildings
Researchers told Live Science that everything uncovered shattered expectations set for the mission.