u/BlueSpiritBoy

Good luck Egypt, and Morocco 🇪🇬🇲🇦

مش** احسن فيلم رعب بس فكرته حلوه جدا **

‎ تحية الهنو ومعناها “التهليل” عند المصريين القدماء الجينات لا تموت❤️🇪🇬

(Spoilers)

Scientists from the Mansoura University Vertebrate Paleontology Center have officially documented the first confirmed pterosaur fossil ever found in Egypt, filling a major gap in the country’s prehistoric record.

The fossil, discovered in the Bahariya Oasis of Egypt’s Western Desert, dates back more than 95 million years to the Early Cenomanian stage of the Cretaceous Period.

Researchers identified it as part of a wing bone belonging to a medium-sized pterosaur, a group of flying reptiles that lived alongside dinosaurs and became the first vertebrates to achieve powered flight.

The specimen is exceptionally important because no confirmed pterosaur fossils had previously been reported from Egypt, despite the Bahariya Formation being one of Africa’s most famous dinosaur sites. Based on the fossilized wing bone, scientists estimate that the animal had a wingspan of around four meters and likely soared above rivers, floodplains, and coastal environments that once covered northern Egypt.

The discovery was led by Egyptian researchers from Mansoura University in collaboration with international scientists from the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

The fossil was originally found during a field expedition in 2018 and has now been formally described in the scientific journal Acta Palaeontologica Polonica.

Researchers believe the fossil belonged to a member of the Ornithocheiromorpha, a group of pterosaurs known for their strong flying abilities and wide distribution across the ancient Afro-Arabian region.

The find provides new evidence for the diversity of flying reptiles in North Africa and helps complete the picture of the Bahariya ecosystem, which already includes famous animals such as the giant predator Spinosaurus and the massive sauropod Paralititan.

According to the research team, this fossil represents not only Egypt’s first confirmed pterosaur record but also an important step toward understanding the ancient skies of Africa during the age of dinosaurs.

Sources:-

https://www.app.pan.pl/article/item/app013442026.html

https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story\_fbid=1342826144722820&id=100069863401762&http\_ref=eyJ0cyI6MTc4MjgyOTQ2NzAwMCwiciI6IiJ9

An Egyptian archaeological mission working at Tell el-Koua in the Wadi Tumilat region of Ismailia Governorate has uncovered a group of tombs, a residential area, ovens, and storage silos dating to Egypt’s Second Intermediate Period.

According to Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, the discovery provides a clearer picture of settlement patterns in the eastern Nile Delta during this period, revealing an integrated community that included residential quarters, storage facilities, production installations, and burial areas.

The excavation uncovered ten mudbrick tombs of varying sizes and orientations. These include rectangular mastaba-like tombs as well as others featuring architectural facades and decorative elements. All of the tombs date to the Fifteenth Dynasty of the Second Intermediate Period.

Archaeologists also revealed a residential complex measuring approximately 30 by 60 meters surrounded by a mudbrick wall about 1.5 meters thick. The complex contains regularly arranged architectural units consisting of halls and rooms of different sizes.
A number of ovens and storage silos were found east of the residential area.

Among the finds recovered from the site are scarabs, bronze tools, pottery vessels, alabaster kohl containers, and bottles in the characteristic Tell el-Yahudiyeh style associated with the Second Intermediate Period. Human skeletal remains were also discovered. Preliminary studies indicate a variety of burial practices and age groups, with individuals ranging between approximately 25 and 40 years old.

Large quantities of animal bones were likewise recovered, reflecting both daily consumption and funerary offerings.
For the first time at the site, human burials were found outside the mudbrick tombs. Some of these individuals were buried in a crouched position, an unusual pattern that requires further study. Analysis of the pottery assemblage indicates intensive daily use of the site with tableware being the most common category followed by cooking vessels.

Evidence from the excavation suggests that Tell el-Koua continued to be occupied until the middle of the Eighteenth Dynasty, reflecting continuity of settlement during the transition from Hyksos rule to the New Kingdom. Some pottery vessels bear production marks and seals indicating the existence of extensive exchange networks and may suggest that the site served as a distribution center or an important commercial contact point.

Tell el-Koua is located on the southern edge of the Wadi Tumilat archaeological corridor in the Qassasin area of Ismailia Governorate. Covering approximately 55 feddans, it is considered one of the most important Second Intermediate Period sites in the eastern Nile Delta. Previous and ongoing excavations have revealed numerous architectural structures and tombs dating to this significant period of ancient Egyptian history.

Source: Official statement by Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities (Official Facebook page)
https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story\_fbid=1430610289100513&id=100064546665021&http\_ref=eyJ0cyI6MTc4MjczMjM3MjAwMCwiciI6IiJ9

Waiting for DR Congo, and Algeria ⏳⏳

قوات حرس الحدود المصرية ضربت تاني علي حدود الجنوبية و شغالة بشكل قوي جدا الفترة الأخيرة ونجحت في إحباط محاولات تهريب وضبط ١٠٠ الف شخص حاولوا يدخلوا مصر بطريقة غير شرعية بمختلف الجنسيات وضبط كميات كبيرة من السلاح والمخدرات..وإحباط ٥٨ واقعة تنقيب عشوائي عن الذهب

Egyptian archaeologists have made another remarkable discovery in the Bahariya Oasis, where an excavation mission from the Supreme Council of Antiquities has uncovered new sections of the Ancient Temple of Al-Qasr, a monument dating back to Egypt’s 26th Dynasty.

The recent excavations revealed previously unknown architectural elements, including the remains of a sandstone chamber and several inscribed stone blocks bearing the names and royal titles of King Psamtik I, one of the most significant rulers of the Late Period of ancient Egypt.

In addition to these architectural remains, archaeologists recovered a number of artifacts that are helping researchers better understand the temple’s original design, construction phases, and historical development. These discoveries provide valuable insights into the religious and administrative importance of the Bahariya Oasis during the Saite Period.

The find highlights the continued success of Egypt’s archaeological missions and demonstrates that many chapters of ancient Egyptian history remain buried beneath the sands, waiting to be uncovered.

Each new discovery contributes to a deeper understanding of one of the world’s oldest and most influential civilizations.

As excavations continue, researchers hope that further discoveries will reveal more about the temple complex and its role within Egypt’s vast network of settlements and sacred sites during the first millennium BCE.

Source:- https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story\_fbid=1425474082947467&id=100064546665021&http\_ref=eyJ0cyI6MTc4MjIxMzY4NDAwMCwiciI6IiJ9

Artist: @Hibis02 on X (Twitter)

The Egyptian archaeological mission of the Supreme Council of Antiquities has uncovered two Early Dynastic tombs and several burials dating to the Predynastic and Late Periods at Jabal al-Tayr in Minya Governorate.
According to Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, the discovery provides important new evidence for understanding the development of funerary architecture in ancient Egypt. The first tomb is considered particularly significant due to its unusual architectural design, while the second tomb closely mirrors it and survives in a better state of preservation.

Preliminary studies suggest strong similarities between the newly discovered tombs and the famous tomb of King Den at Abydos, one of the most important royal burials of Egypt’s First Dynasty. This connection highlights the archaeological importance of Jabal al-Tayr and suggests that the area served as a major cemetery over an extended period, from Predynastic times through the Late Period

One of the most remarkable aspects of the discovery is the construction technique of the first tomb. Archaeologists observed walls that gradually decrease in thickness from the base upward. Researchers believe this architectural approach may represent an early stage in the engineering concepts that eventually led to the development of the Step Pyramid and later the true pyramid form.

Excavations also revealed evidence of ancient stone quarrying activities that damaged parts of the structure in later periods. Despite this, surviving sections preserve valuable information about construction methods, including oxidation marks used in stone cutting and massive wooden reinforcements embedded within the walls.

Beyond the Early Dynastic tombs, the mission uncovered a Predynastic cemetery containing crouched burials wrapped in deteriorated plant matting. Several black-topped pottery vessels associated with the Naqada II and Naqada III cultures were found alongside the burials.
Additional individual and collective burials, some contained within the remains of decayed wooden coffins, have been tentatively dated to the Late Period. These findings demonstrate the continuous use of Jabal al-Tayr as a burial ground across multiple eras of Egyptian history.

Excavation work is still ongoing, and archaeologists expect the site to reveal further information about the evolution of burial practices and architectural development in ancient Egypt.

Source: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/196xxq33FE/?

لقيت حد من اتباع الديانة العوضية حطت صورة دي

This is the Origin F1 robot head from the Chinese robotics startup AheadForm.
It shows incredibly lifelike facial expressions and can switch between different roles and personalities on demand

بعد** بالظبط يومين فقط هتبدأ رحلة لمجموعة من أبرز مؤيدي الأفروسنتريك الي مصر لا يوجد أي رد او تحرك ثقافي أو إعلامي واضح لحد دلوقتي!**