Archaeologists have uncovered the Lost City of Gold, Aten, in Luxor, Egypt, which was buried for 3,000 years under the sands. This significant discovery reveals remnants of a bustling city with homes, workshops, temples, and numerous artifacts dating back to various historical periods, suggesting continuous habitation and gold production across dynasties. The findings highlight Aten's multicultural aspect, reflecting its diverse population through inscriptions in multiple languages. Egypt's Ministry of Tourism emphasized the importance of this discovery for understanding ancient mining practices and preserving cultural heritage.
The discovery of Aten, buried for 3,000 years, reveals a vibrant city that was a center for gold mining and cultural exchange in ancient Egypt.
Artifacts including pottery and inscriptions showcase Aten’s multicultural nature, highlighting its role as an important administrative and industrial hub over centuries.
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