Archaeologists in Egypt recently uncovered an ancient fortress that was built along the historic military road referenced in the Book of Exodus.

In a significant archaeological breakthrough, a colossal 3,500-year-old Egyptian military fortress has been unearthed at Tell el-Kharouba in the Sinai Desert. Located near the Gaza border and along the Ancient Horus Military Road,

Archaeologists in Egypt discovered a 3,000-year-old fortress along the Horus Military Road, which was referenced in the Book of Exodus. It dates back to the New Kingdom period.

Grand Egyptian Museum costs around $1 billion, houses over 57,000 artifacts chronicling Egypt’s history - Anadolu Ajansı

The ancient site of Karnak is one of the most impressive places to visit in Egypt. Situated just a short distance from the Nile, this enormous temple complex was once considered to be the spiritual center of Thebes.

Most comprehensive study of the temple complex and its surrounding land and water scapes identifies the earliest period of occupation and points to a possible connection with a creation myth. An inter

Egyptian archaeologists have recently unearthed a 3,000-year-old fortress which has ties to the Book of Exodus, Fox News reported. The discovery, which was announced by the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in an October 11 news release,

Is it the long-faded colors of ancient artifacts from all around the world or the hushed sounds of visitors discussing what they see? The frequent absence of scent (not counting the musty tang of many museums) in our study of history has inspired Huber and a growing community of chemists and archaeologists to track down some molecular remnants that can let us smell the past.

Now, a comprehensive review of the archaeological ruins of Akhetaten ... many of these deaths can be explained by old age (50 in ancient Egypt), childbirth, and infant mortality (30 percent in the premodern period). Next, there’s the textual evidence ...

When you think of ancient Egypt, you might imagine towering pyramids, majestic temples, and the noseless Great Sphinx of Giza. But the iconic civilization produced many more architectural marvels than the monuments it’s best known for today, and one such example has just come to light in the sands of the Sinai.