Before the Pharaohs: An ancient Egyptian digging tool rewrites the history of technology
A recent archaeological study reveals that ancient Egyptians may have used an advanced metal drilling tool centuries before the pharaonic era, indicating a more sophisticated technological level than previously believed.
A 5,000-Year-Old Rock Painting Found in Egypt Depicting the Violent Pharaohic Expansion in Sinai
A 5,000-year-old rock painting depicting the violent expansion of the ancient Egyptians in Sinai has been discovered near an ancient mining site.
The 'Youth Curl' was in Fashion - This is How Girls and Boys Lived Under the Pharaohs
An exhibition in Munich explores childhood in ancient Egypt, revealing daily life and cultural representations of children during that era.
Imperialism 5000 Years Ago: Who is the Lord of the Copper Land?
The article discusses an inscription that documents the early Egyptian incursions into Sinai and reveals the motivations behind the first Pharaohs' desire to control the desert peninsula.
The Pharaohs set a negative record in the Africa Cup
The Egyptian national team now holds the record for the most own goals in Africa Cup of Nations history following an own goal against Ivory Coast in the quarter-finals held in Morocco.
Senegal vs Egypt: the Pharaohs' revenge?
Egypt is set to confront Senegal in a semi-final match, marking a rematch of the 2021 Africa Cup final where Senegal claimed their inaugural trophy.
The Woman Who Ruled Egypt Presented Herself as a Man
Hatshepsut, one of the rare ancient Egyptian female pharaohs, ruled from around 1479 to 1458 BC and was known for her ambitious projects and political influence while disguising herself as a man.