A 3,000-year-old Pharaonic inscription of Ramses III has been found in Jordan’s Wadi Rum, revealing Egypt’s ancient ties.

The inscription contains two cartouches—one with Ramses III’s birth name and another with his throne name, affirming his ...

The inscription contains two cartouches—one with Ramses III’s birth name and another with his throne name, affirming his reign over Upper and Lower Egypt from around 1184 BCE to 1153 BCE.

Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Lina Annab announced the discovery of a Pharaonic hieroglyphic inscription featuring a royal seal (cartouche) belonging to Pharaoh Ramses III (1186–1155 BC) in Wadi ...

He explained that the archaeological discovery revealed the presence of two cartouches bearing the name of King Ramses III. The first cartouche refers to his birth name, and the second to his throne ...

which includes two cartouches bearing the name of Ramses III -- one referencing his birth name and the other his throne name, declaring him ruler of Upper and Lower Egypt. Finding the name of ...

who reigned over a century before Ramesses III. Once a military leader himself before ascending to the throne (1323–1295 BCE), Horemheb’s name appearing within the tomb suggests that the site ...

Another particularly intriguing discovery was a collection of inscribed pottery vessels bearing the name of Pharaoh Horemheb, who reigned over a century before Ramesses III. Once a military leader ...