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EsteriEgitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
24 ago 2023
REDAZIONE ESTERI
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  3. Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor

Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor

immagine di sfondo 1epa09123603 An undated handout photo made available by the Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology shows an archaeological find discovery as part of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 2epa09123601 An undated handout photo made available by the Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology shows an archaeological discovery named the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 3epa09123602 An undated handout photo made available by the Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 4epa09123599 An undated handout photo made available by the Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 5epa09123600 An undated handout photo made available by the Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 6epa09123598 An undated handout photo made available by the Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology shows an archaeological discovery named the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/Zahi Hawass Center For Egyptology HANDOUT HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 7epa09123615 An undated handout photo made available by the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/EGYPTIAN SUPREME COUNCIL OF ANTIQUITIES HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 8epa09123616 An undated handout photo made available by the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/EGYPTIAN SUPREME COUNCIL OF ANTIQUITIES HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 9epa09123617 An undated handout photo made available by the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/EGYPTIAN SUPREME COUNCIL OF ANTIQUITIES HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 10epa09123618 An undated handout photo made available by the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities shows an archaeological find, part of the discovery of the 'Lost Golden City' in Luxor, Egypt, issued 09 April 2021. Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,000 years old city in Luxor. A mission under Dr. Zahi Hawass found the remains in excavation works that started in September 2020. The scientists believe the find dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, and is thought to be used afterwards by Tutankhamun and Ay. EPA/EGYPTIAN SUPREME COUNCIL OF ANTIQUITIES HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
immagine di sfondo 11A handout picture released by the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities on April 8, 2021 shows the remains of a 3000 year old city, dubbed The Rise of Aten, dating to the reign of Amenhotep III, uncovered by the Egyptian mission near Luxor. - Archaeologists hailed the discovery of "the largest" ancient city found in Egypt, buried under sand for millenia, which experts said was one of the most important finds since unearthing Tutankhamun's tomb. Famed Egyptologist Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of the "lost golden city", saying the site was uncovered near Luxor, home of the legendary Valley of the Kings. (Photo by - / various sources / AFP) / === RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / HO / EGYPTIAN MINISTRY OF ANTIQUITIES- NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS ==
Egitto, ecco la città d'oro perduta di Luxor
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