‘treasure’ Archeology Of 2,400 Years Old Was Discovered In Ancient Egyptian City

Recently, the archaeological 'treasure', including Greek pottery and the 2,400-year-old wicker basket with fruits filled with fruits have been discovered in the ancient city sinking Thonis-Heracleion, offshore Egyptian coast.0: 00/2: 49nam Southern traces with age of about 2,400 years found under Egyptian seabeds (Photo: Reuters) Scientists from European Archaeological Institute (IEASM ) has conducted a missing city study of Thonis-Heracleion, off the Egypt coast for many years. The research work is carried out in close cooperation with the Ministry of Tourism and Egyptians. It is known that Thonis-Heracleion is the largest Mediterranean port of Egypt. The port had words before Alexander the Great Establish Alexandria in 331 BC (BC)

. The research team, led by French marine archaeologist Franck Goddio has revealed that "The results are extremely interesting". Along the northeast entrance channel of the flooded city, the team found a rest of the Greek relic. This place is covered by luxury honors from the beginning of the fourth century BC
The territory found to have a length of about 60m and 8m wide, described like an island surrounded by the canal. In the statement of IEASM said: "Everywhere, we found the Proof of burning materials. Genhous ceremonies certainly took place here. This place is likely to be blocked for hundreds of years because we didn't find any antiquities from the end of the fourth century BC. Although the city still exists hundreds of years later. "The giant rock blocks of Amun temple were destroyed at Thonis-Heracleion (Photo: Reuters) among the foundals found, including" pottery Greek imports' luxury porcelain, "archaeologists also found more amazingly amazing. The knitting basket with Lieu Gai still contained grape seeds and doums (fruits of African palm trees are often found in graves). IEASM said these baskets already existed in the country about 2,400 years. Maybe they have been placed in a underground room or buried. Archaeologists also judged, this great discovery is a testament to the presence of living traders and mercenaries to live At Thonis-Heracleion, the city controls Egyptian entrance at the Canopic branch of the Nile
The Greeks were allowed to settle in the city at the end of the Pharaonic period and built their own conservation areas close to Amun's massive temples. However, the researchers said, some earthquakes and The Dai Hong Battles sank a wide range of 110km2 of the Nile Delta to the seabed. Lasting to be the city of Thonis-Heracleion and Canopus. Also, the Archaeological House Goddio and the members of the group also found a ptolemaic container sunk underwater. Maybe, the room was submerged after being hit by giant rocks from Amun Temple. The rock blocks fell from the temple that protected the room by pressing it to the bottom of the channel. In order to detect relics, scientists have used "advanced prototype bottom forming equipment". This is a modern technology that allows users to identify physical properties on the seabed and identify geological information when a few meters from the bottom of the sea bottom. "According to CNN)

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