Egypt uncovers key North Coast archaeological finds
The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities has uncovered a group of tombs dating back approximately two thousand years along the Mediterranean coast in the Marina Alamein area. The findings include burial chambers, stone covers, and granite coffins. Additionally, 24 gold pieces were found inside the mouths of the deceased, linked to burial beliefs. It is believed that the site corresponds to the ancient city of "Lycopolis," which flourished during the Greek and Byzantine eras. This discovery is part of Egypt's efforts to boost tourism and attract visitors through showcasing its cultural heritage.
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