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TheTravel on MSNAncient Egypt's Brutal Working Conditions Revealed In New Discovery That Shook ArchaeologistsFindings uncovered in the gold mines of Ghozza are shedding a dark light on one of the most powerful ancient civilizations.
When researchers examined skeletons buried in present-day Sudan, they found evidence that some had belonged to workers who ...
The late Aly el Gasab, one of Egypt's foremost specialists in moving heavy statues, brought his vast experience to the project and motivated the hundreds of Egyptian workers who struggled to ...
With thanks to the Fitzwilliam Museum. Students could play a game of pairs to match an Egyptian workers tool to its purpose. Each time a pair is made, an explanation for the pairing could be given.
Archaeologists have discovered rare iron shackles that would have been used to bind the feet of workers, as described in Agatharchides’ text, in the ancient Egyptian gold mine of Ghozza.
The number of Egyptian workers in Kuwait rose by 5.8 percent during the first quarter of 2018, reaching 475,000 workers, a report on the foreign workforce in Kuwait revealed on Saturday.
A collapsed statue in the ancient Egyptian city of Tombos in Nubia, now Sudan. Credit: Sue Fleckney / Wikimedia Commons An international team of researchers has conducted a detailed analysis of the ...
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