Archaeologists Discover 3,000 Century Egyptian City

Our world is beautiful, and the entire ecosystem of this world is very dynamic. You will never know what will happen in the near future. Anyway, archaeologists have discovered a 3000-century Egyptian city that is also called the ‘Lost Golden City’. It is considered one of the most remarkable finds in recent times. The team of archaeologists has discovered this near Luxor, and it is also called ‘Rise of Aten.’ It is believed that this lost city existed during the time of the 18th dynasty of Egypt, King Amenhotep III. Well, according to them, it had the largest industrial and administrative settlement. There were no other cities during that era that can compete with this Golden city.

A member of the Archaeologists is of the opinion that the empire was at its best during that time. Archaeologists are expecting that this outstanding find will help them to understand the past civilizations. They will be able to understand the daily lifestyles of that people. Dr. Zahi Hawass was of the opinion that his team has revealed one of the greatest ancient mysteries that actually remained unsolved for decades.

Talking about the excavation, well, it started in the month of September between the temples of King Ramses III and Amenhotep III. There is an irony behind this discovery. They actually started this project in search of the mortuary temple of King Tutankhamen. But, within a week, they encountered mud bricks. They appeared in all directions. They soon realized that it was a large city that is still in good condition. The walls are in good condition, and if we talk about the rooms, they are filled with essential tools that were being used on a daily basis.

The team started working on this, and they have uncovered so many things that were left. There are homes and the height of some walls is almost 10 ft. They also found hieroglyphic inscriptions on mud bricks, pottery, scarabs, rings, and vessels. The same inscriptions had been seen in the cartouche of King Amenhotep III. Therefore, it gives the team of archaeologists a concrete idea about the pastime. Since its discovery, several areas have given the pure reflection of Egyptian culture. A large kitchen along with ovens, pottery, and bakery had been found. The archaeologists believe that it was a kind of administrative or governmental district. They also discovered casting molds that were used to produce ornaments and amulets.

The archaeological team is working hard, and they are expecting that they will find more interesting things.