The Wadi al-Jarf Papyri
		Issue : 09-2026 A collection of Hieroglyphic and Hieratic papyri dating to the reign of King Khufu (4th Dynasty), discovered in 2013 by a Franco-Egyptian mission at the ancient Red Sea port of Wadi al-Jarf. They represent the oldest inscribed

	US repatriates 48 illicitly trafficked Egyptian artefacts
		Issue : 08-2026 A collection of 48 Egyptian cultural artefacts was handed over to Egyptian government representatives during a repatriation ceremony held by the FBI in Los Angeles on Friday.

	From the Banks of the Nile to California: A Civilization Without Borders
		Issue : 08-2026 On an extraordinary evening in San Francisco, the opening gala of the Treasures of the Pharaohs exhibition at the de Young Museum was far more than a cultural event. It was a powerful reminder that a civilization

	Djedefre: The Forgotten Son of Khufu
		Issue : 06-2026 Among the great kings of Egypt’s Fourth Dynasty, the name of Djedefre often stands in the shadow of his famous father, Khufu, builder of the Great Pyramid, and his powerful brother Khafre, whose monuments still dominate the Giza Plateau. Yet Djedefre was neither a minor ruler nor a historical footnote.

	Zahi Hawass Refutes the Myth of Aliens Building the Pyramids
		Issue : 05-2026 From time to time, the strange myth resurfaces claiming that the Egyptian pyramids were not built by the ancient Egyptians, but by extraterrestrial beings who came from outer space and vanished without a trace.

	The Palermo Stone: When Ancient Egypt Decided to Defeat Death Through Writing
		Issue : 05-2026 In the heart of Cairo, within the timeless halls of the Egyptian Museum, the Palermo Stone does not stand merely as an ancient artifact or a faded royal inscription forgotten by history. It stands instead as one of humanity’s earliest cries against oblivion. It is not simply a stone; it is an entire civilization carved into

	The Palermo Stone: When Ancient Egypt Decided to Defeat Death Through Writing
		Issue : 05-2026 In the heart of Cairo, within the timeless halls of the Egyptian Museum, the Palermo Stone does not stand merely as an ancient artifact or a faded royal inscription forgotten by history. It stands instead as one

	The tombs of Amenhotep Raboya and his son in Luxor opened
		Issue : 05-2026 Mr. Sherif Fathy, Minister of Tourism and Antiquities, and Engineer Abdel-Mottaleb Amara, Governor of Luxor, accompanied by Dr. Hisham El-Leithy, Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, inaugurated today the tombs of Amenhotep Raboya (TT416) and his son Samut (TT417) in the Al-Khokha area

	The Flourishing of Egyptian Tourism in an Era of Vision and Ambition
		Issue : 04-2026 In recent years, Egyptian tourism has witnessed a genuine and dynamic revival—one that is neither accidental nor temporary, but rather the result of a clear strategic vision, unwavering

	The Statue of Demetrius of Phalerum: Guardian of Memory and Architect of the Alexandrian Dream
		Issue : 03-2026 At the main entrance of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina stands the statue of Demetrius of Phalerum, not merely as a decorative artistic element adorning a grand architectural space, but as a profound symbolic