Inside the Luxor Temple, and with Egyptian hands, it was done Discover an integrated residential city And two bathroom towers, and pottery used by the ancient Egyptians, and workshops, tools and utensils dating back to different eras, below the area where the famous “Yassi Andrews” palace was removed.
Dr. Mostafa Waziri, Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, confirmed that the excavation season began in the region on the first of September 2020, and the Egyptian archaeological mission operating in the Luxor Temple, under his leadership, succeeded in reaching a number of new archaeological discoveries dating back to different historical eras.
In the new discovery, metal smelting workshops, tools and utensils dating back to the second and third centuries AD appeared, including pottery bottles and tools for grinding, along with a quantity of copper coins dating back to the Roman period, which heralds a distinguished excavation season inside the oldest residential city on the eastern mainland in Luxor Governorate.
