Zahi Hawass reviews the route taken by the Holy Family in Egypt after they fled the persecution of king Herod in the early years of the first century CE
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Egyptology recently lost one of its greatest scholars with the death of Australian Egyptologist David O’Connor, writes Zahi Hawass
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Did Howard Carter, the discoverer of the tomb of Tutankhamun, take objects from the tomb during its excavation 100 years ago, asks Zahi Hawass
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Zahi Hawass reconstructs the background to the discovery of the tomb of the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun that took place 100 years ago this month.
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The Rosetta Stone, the basis for our understanding of ancient Egypt, is an important part of Egyptian identity and must be returned to Egypt, writes Zahi Hawass
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Zahi Hawass continues his description of the dramatic events at the Egyptian Museum in January 2011.
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Zahi Hawass describes the dramatic events of 28 January 2011 and the attack on the Egyptian Museum.
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Zahi Hawass writes on the history of the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir Square, including its foundation and early history
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East of the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings are the tombs of the officials, courtiers, and even workmen who once served the ancient Egyptian Pharaohs.
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Zahi Hawass describes the discovery of the satellite Pyramid of Khufu on the Giza Plateau, together with its pyramidion
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Zahi Hawass continues his four-part series of articles with the search for the tomb of the ancient Egyptian queen Cleopatra and her Roman lover Mark Antony.
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Zahi Hawass continues his four-part series of articles on the world of the ancient Egyptian queen Cleopatra
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Zahi Hawass introduces the first in a four-part series of articles on the world of the ancient Egyptian queen Cleopatra
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Zahi Hawass reports on work to restore the Step Pyramid of Djoser and the discovery of his sarcophagus
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The use of new technology as part of the Egyptian Royal Mummy Project is revealing the secrets of the ancient Egyptian royal mummies, writes Zahi Hawass
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Proper site management could go a long way towards solving the problems of conservation, restoration, and tourism at Egypt’s archaeological monuments,
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How could the ancient Egyptians have brought together the architectural brilliance and technical skills required to build the Pyramids, asks Zahi Hawass
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The only way to save our heritage is proper site management as a response to growing tourism, writes Zahi Hawass
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The Great Pyramids at Giza were national projects of the ancient Egyptian state and are not evidence of a lost civilisation
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The renowned Egyptologist continues his tour of Pharaonic monuments, this time at Abydos and Denderah in Upper Egypt
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