The remains of an ancient Egyptian city over 3,000 years ago were found in southern Egypt, and the excavation team said that it was the largest ancient city site in Egypt and a valuable discovery that reveals the lifestyle of people at that time. ..
An archaeologist led by renowned Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawas announced on the 8th that the remains of an ancient city were found in Luxor, southern Egypt, during excavations that began last September.
It is said to have been ruled by Amenhotep III about 3400 years ago, which is one of the heyday of ancient Egyptian civilization, and is thought to have been inherited during the time of King Tutankhamen, who is known for his golden mask.
It was the largest city in ancient Egypt and was completely buried in the sand, so it was well preserved. Mudbrick buildings and walls were excavated one after another, and many ornaments and pottery were found.
The excavation team called it a "lost golden city" and is looking forward to future excavation work, saying that it is a valuable discovery that reveals the lifestyle of people at that time.