Egypt uncovers three Western Oases tombs
Egypt has revealed the discovery of three tombs from different historical periods at the site of the Western Oases. These include a collective tomb carved into the rock, which was designated for a family of five members, and two tombs from the Roman era featuring staircase and well-style structures. The excavations also uncovered a collection of archaeological finds such as pottery vessels, small statues, and stone altars, along with votive statues made of clay. The archaeological site is considered one of the most important locations in the Western Oases, containing the necropolises of rulers and priests from the late era, in addition to the Ptolematic Temple built by the regional governor during the 26th Dynasty in honor of King Amasis II.
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