A team of Egyptian and European archaeologists has found a massive red granite head of Amenhotep III, who ruled Egypt nearly 3,400 years ago. The sculpture is part of a bigger statue of the pharaoh, most of which was found several years ago, and is said to be the best-preserved representation of Amenhotep III

SHARE
Wanted in Africa
Wanted in Africa
Wanted in Africa, part of the Wanted Worldwide network, is a website in English for expatriates in Africa established in 2006. We cover Europe's news stories that may be of interest to English speaking residents along with tourists as well. Our publication also offers classifieds, photos, information on events, museums, churches, galleries, exhibits, fashion, food, and local travel.
80737
Previous article Science and technology park for Mozambique
Next article Ghana Independence Day

RELATED ARTICLES

Egypt publicly displays dozens of mummy coffins dating thousands of years
Culture

Egypt publicly displays dozens of mummy coffins dating thousands of years

African films that touch on the protest culture and history
Culture

African films that touch on the protest culture and history

Traditional African musical instruments
Culture

Traditional African musical instruments

Africa’s thriving reading culture pre-European colonialism
Culture

Africa’s thriving reading culture pre-European colonialism

Swahili words worth knowing before you visit East Africa
Culture

Swahili words worth knowing before you visit East Africa

Morocco henna art: The red dye style
Culture

Morocco henna art: The red dye style

5 local Ghanian traditions
Culture

5 local Ghanian traditions

Best Museums in Lagos
Culture

Best Museums in Lagos

Cultural Venues for an outing in Cairo
Culture

Cultural Venues for an outing in Cairo

Egyptian movies and TV shows to watch on Netflix
Culture

Egyptian movies and TV shows to watch on Netflix

Top Museums and Art Galleries in Nairobi
Culture

Top Museums and Art Galleries in Nairobi

Outdoor libraries for Cairo commuters
Culture

Outdoor libraries for Cairo commuters