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Added on the 10/04/2021 15:08:30 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Luxor (Egypt), Apr 9 (EFE), (Camera: Khaled Elfiqi).- Egypt announced the discovery of a 3,000 year-old city in present-day Luxor, which was lost and remains in a good state of preservation. The 'Lost City' has been described as the "largest administrative and industrial settlement in the era of the Egyptian empire on the western bank of Luxor," the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities said in a statement released on Thursday, calling the discovery "the largest city ever found in Egypt". FOOTAGE OF THE 'LOST CITY' DISCOVERED IN LUXOR. SOUNDBITES OF ARCHAEOLOGIST ZAHI HAWASS, IN CHARGE OF THE MISSION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISCOVERY.
Luxor (Egypt), Apr 10 (EFE), (Camera: Khaled Elfiqi).- Egypt announced the discovery of a 3,000 year-old city in present-day Luxor, which was lost and remains in a good state of preservation. The 'Lost City' has been described as the "largest administrative and industrial settlement in the era of the Egyptian empire on the western bank of Luxor," the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities said in a statement released on Thursday, calling the discovery "the largest city ever found in Egypt". FOOTAGE OF THE 'LOST CITY' DISCOVERED IN LUXOR. SOUNDBITES OF ARCHAEOLOGIST ZAHI HAWASS, IN CHARGE OF THE MISSION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISCOVERY.
Luxor (Egypt), Apr 10 (EFE).- Egypt announced the discovery of a 3,000 year-old city in present-day Luxor, which was lost and remains in a good state of preservation. The 'Lost City' has been described as the "largest administrative and industrial settlement in the era of the Egyptian empire on the western bank of Luxor," the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities said in a statement released on Thursday, calling the discovery "the largest city ever found in Egypt". (Camera: KHALED ELFIQI. Editor: VICTORIA MORENO)
The Egyptian Minister of Antiquities revealed that two sarcophagi which date back over 3,000 years had been discovered in a tomb located in Luxor.
Quito, Aug 17 (EFE).- (Camera: Juan Francisco Chávez) The new secretary of Human Rights of Ecuador Bernarda Ordóñez stressed the importance of curbing teenage pregnancies in the country with the most underage mothers of the region."Over 3,000 girls under 14 in Ecuador are becoming mothers every year," she told Efe during an interview.FOOTAGE OF SCHOOL STUDENTS AND BERNARDA ORDÓÑEZ, SECRETARY OF HUMAN RIGHTS OF ECUADOR
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