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Unknown queen's tomb found in Egypt
Topic Started: Jan 6 2015, 07:59 AM (244 Views)
CJ
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A very minor case of serious brain damage

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-30674339

Archaeologists in Egypt have unearthed the tomb of a previously unknown queen, Egyptian officials say.

The tomb was found in Abu-Sir, south-west of Cairo, and is thought to belong to the wife or mother of Pharaoh Neferefre who ruled 4,500 years ago.

Egyptian Antiquities Minister Mamdouh el-Damaty said that her name, Khentakawess, had been found inscribed on a wall in the necropolis.

Mr Damaty added that this would make her Khentakawess III.

The tomb was discovered in Pharaoh Neferefre's funeral complex.



Looks like a pretty significant find! I wonder how many others are left to discover?
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GrieferLord
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Tank Sniper

i would imagine many many more, the sand hides many things.
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CJ
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A very minor case of serious brain damage

True. Maybe it hides entire kingdoms that we didn't know about; who knows?
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GrieferLord
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Tank Sniper

it hides loads of tanks and un-exploded ordinance i know that! :P even the beaches of the UK hold precious WW2 relics!
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