SAEDNEWS: Archaeologists Discover Ancient Treasure in Egypt, Including Ornate Female Coffin and Jewelry
According to Saednews social service, citing ISNA, archaeologists working in Egypt have made an astonishing discovery that includes ancient structures, coffins containing skeletons, jewelry, pottery vessels, and copper mirrors. These findings provide further insight into an ancient civilization that once flourished in the region.
Dr. Mostafa Waziri, Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities of Egypt, announced the discovery of these historical artifacts at the Mir archaeological site. Mir was used during the Old Kingdom to the Middle Kingdom (2300 to 1800 BCE) as a burial ground for high-ranking officials, governors, and priests of the ancient city of Qusiya. The cemetery contains tombs that are entirely built of stone.
In the northern section of the site, archaeologists uncovered the remains of a structure consisting of several rooms, storage areas, and a hearth.
In the southern section, multiple graves were discovered. Some contained remains of wooden coffins, bones, and burial items. Among them was the grave of a woman, which included an elaborately decorated coffin and a mask.
In addition, archaeologists found a diverse collection of pottery vessels, blue and black beads, and two copper mirrors, which further enhance knowledge of burial customs and personal belongings of ancient people.
