The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced that the World Heritage Committee of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Read More »“Words from the East” exhibition displays rare medieval maps of the ancient world
The Words from the East exhibition, hosted by the Sharjah Book Authority at its headquarters during …
The Saudi Arabian Mada’in Saleh is listed on the UNESCO World Heritage
Mada'in Saleh, a magnificent desert necropolis on the UNESCO World Heritage List, it is very similar…
The French Palace of Versailles moves to Shanghai virtually
The impossibility of visiting the Chinese prompted the French Palace of Versailles to give them the …
Louvre Palace, the most popular in the world, publishes its entire collection of art online for free
Museum-lovers can now visit the Louvre, the most popular and famous museum in the world, right from …
Fossil Footprints Tell Story Of Prehistoric Parent’s Journey
Hungry giant predators, treacherous mud and a tired, probably cranky toddler - more than 10,000 year…
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The Egyptian Museum in Al-Tahrir is on the preliminary list of World Heritage Sites
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Monuments that were displayed instead of the royal mummies in the Egyptian Museum
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The Jordan Rights Center declares that Britain has not returned Stone Age statues yet
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The most important Artistic collectibles in Mahmoud Khalil Museum after its opening in Egypt
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The opening of the first factory of archaeological reproductions in Egypt
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“Words from the East” exhibition displays rare medieval maps of the ancient world
The Words from the East exhibition, hosted by the Sharjah Book Authority at its headquarters during the last period from April 27 to May 3, provided a distinguished space to display samples of the most famous ancient maps globally, along with Quranic manuscripts, editions of old books and posters.
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The French Palace of Versailles moves to Shanghai virtually
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Louvre Palace, the most popular in the world, publishes its entire collection of art online for free
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Exhibit of 17th-century scents at a Dutch museum
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Archaeologists examine the skeleton of a Roman soldier who tried to save people from Vesuvius volcano
Archaeologists in Italy are studying the remains of a Roman soldier buried in the sand in Herculaneum when Vesuvius erupted on October 24, 79 AD, and the presence of this Roman soldier indicates that hundreds of ancient Romans who fled the eruption of Vesuvius were just minutes away from being rescued by boat, but they all died.
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Scrap For Cash Before Coins
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New, Almost Non-Destructive Archaeogenetic Sampling Method Developed
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Less Wastage During Production Of Marble Slabs In The Roman Imperial Period Than Today
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Community responses to protecting archaeological sites during conflict:
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The Saudi Arabian Mada’in Saleh is listed on the UNESCO World Heritage
Mada'in Saleh, a magnificent desert necropolis on the UNESCO World Heritage List, it is very similar to Petra in Jordan
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Khan Al-Otaishi is the most important khans for convoys in Iraq
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Central Asian Horse Riders Played Ball Games 3,000 Years Ago
Today, ball games are one of the most popular leisure activities in the world, an important form of mass entertainment and big business. But who invented balls, where and when?
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The pipe of freedom, a painting dating back to 1869
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Panic in Berlin’s Museum Island, mystery shrouding the vandalism attacks
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The Archaeologist Magazine – First Issue
Stay tuned soon, the first issue of Al-Athari magazine (The Archaeologist). You can participate by …
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Adnan Almohamad
Adnan Almohamad: A Syrian archaeologist and researcher, graduated from Damascus University and then obtained a …
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Muhammad Jalbout
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Karrar Al-Razaki