Egypt reveals the tomb ruins of nearly 4,000 years old

Spanish scientists have discovered remnants of a grave garden of nearly 4,000-year-old Egyptian pharaohs in Luxor City, Upper Egypt.

In the announcement on May 4, the Egyptian Archaeological Department said the above-mentioned grave garden was revealed while scientists excavated the courtyard in front of a stone tomb of the Middle Kingdom period (about five years). 2050 - 1800 BC) of ancient Egypt, in the Draa Abul Nagaa cemetery - near the Valley of the Kings.

This is the first time scientists have discovered the remains of a grave in the ancient city of Thebes.(Illustration).

The garden is rectangular, with 3x2m in size, divided into 30cm square squares. On each of these boxes, there are two high levels that are supposed to grow flowers or small shrubs.

According to the ministry, this is the first time scientists have discovered the remains of a grave site in the ancient city of Thebes, although in the same region last month they discovered many remains of 3,500 years old and over 1,000. statue used in funerals.

Archaeologists argue that the discovery of the garden can evoke visualizations of the landscape, environment and techniques of gardening in Thebes - one of the most important cities in ancient Egypt, around 2000 Public. The newly revealed garden may have symbolic meaning and play an important role in the funeral rites of the time.

As one of the oldest civilized countries in the world, the Egyptian Government is always working hard to preserve its archaeological heritage.

In addition, the discovery of the secret of pharaohs and cultural practices throughout the country's history is also part of efforts to restore the severely degraded tourism industry in the past few years, due to the political stability and security issues.