This Issue is : 05-2017
Saturday, 31 October 2026

abou-alhool
abou-alhool
abou-alhool
abou-alhool
abou-alhool
abou-alhool Main Page abou-alhool
panorama
pharonic
 Countries_Campanies
touristic_event
glamour_of_the_east
tourism_recovering
om_aldonia
Festivals in Egypt
Columns
tempreatures
Exchange Rates
abou-alhool

Graeco-Roman artefacts discovered in Alexandria

Graeco-Roman artefacts discovered in Alexandria
 
Artefacts dating back to the Hellenistic and Byzantine periods have been discovered in the area of the Gustav Aegeon villa in Alexandria, Egypt.

Archaeologists discovered a limestone paved floor, black granite remains, the remains of a kiln that dates back to the Roman era and a wall of limestone joined with a layer of mortar. Moreover, a number of archaeological artefacts were also discovered including various types of pottery from the Hellenistic and Byzantine periods, coins and pottery utensils used for cooking, oil lamps, including one with a swastika scraped on its bottom, as well as a number of bone crafts.

The research was being conducted due to a building construction in the close vicinity of the archaeological site of remains of ancient Alexandria. The artefacts were sent to the restoration laboratory at the Roman Theatre of the ancient Alexandria site for necessary cleaning and restoration work.

 
 
Hanem Badawy