An unknown Egyptian princess in the light
The tomb of the unknown, Egyptian
princess was brought to light by archaeologists from the Institute of Archaeology
Czech Republic in the region of Abukir, near Cairo. According to the
inscriptions, in hieroglyphics of course, her name was Sert Nebti, daughter
of Pharaoh Men Salbo, who also is unknown to them
archaeologists. As for the dating of the tomb, it goes back to 2500 p. X.
in the period of the 5th Dynasty. The name of the princess is mentioned
in the inscriptions found on four limestone pillars at
vestibule of her tomb. However, a vestibule with
the sarcophagi of four officials as well as with statues of men,
women and a child.
princess was brought to light by archaeologists from the Institute of Archaeology
Czech Republic in the region of Abukir, near Cairo. According to the
inscriptions, in hieroglyphics of course, her name was Sert Nebti, daughter
of Pharaoh Men Salbo, who also is unknown to them
archaeologists. As for the dating of the tomb, it goes back to 2500 p. X.
in the period of the 5th Dynasty. The name of the princess is mentioned
in the inscriptions found on four limestone pillars at
vestibule of her tomb. However, a vestibule with
the sarcophagi of four officials as well as with statues of men,
women and a child.
The announcement was made by the Minister of Antiquities of Egypt Mohammed Ibrahim,
who also raised the question, if near her grave are also
those of her father and mother, something anyway that will be answered at
near future. The head of the Department of Egyptian and
Greco-Roman Antiquities Mohamed El – Biali he stated
besides, that the excavation is at an early stage while the site remains
closed to the public. The Czech Institute of Egyptology
sponsored by Charles University in Prague.
who also raised the question, if near her grave are also
those of her father and mother, something anyway that will be answered at
near future. The head of the Department of Egyptian and
Greco-Roman Antiquities Mohamed El – Biali he stated
besides, that the excavation is at an early stage while the site remains
closed to the public. The Czech Institute of Egyptology
sponsored by Charles University in Prague.
Source : tovima.gr