Garry Shaw
The Greeks in Egypt: on Sunken Cities at the British Museum
The exhibition explores the interactions between two great civilizations
Egypt announces ‘discovery of the century’ hidden behind King Tut’s tomb
Radar scans reveal metallic and organic objects that might be preserved grave goods—perhaps even the secret burial chambers of Queen Nefertiti
Heading down the publicum
Ruins of an ancient tavern excavated in France reveal Romans enjoyed a drink and some pub grub like the rest of us
Aerial photography shows off Jordan’s archaeological treasures—and reveals sites at risk
An exhibition at the Royal Geographical Society, London draws on an archive of more than 100,000 of the country, taken by military helicopter
One God to rule them all: Garry Shaw on Faith After the Pharaohs at the British Museum
The exhibition beautifully captures how religion shaped the region
Ancient Egypt 2.0—project launched to scan the pyramids
An international team of experts will map monuments in Giza and Dahshur using lasers, drones, subatomic particles and infrared technology
Signs point to two hidden rooms at Tutankhamun’s tomb, experts say
Archaeologists plan to use radar scanners to investigate behind the walls of the boy pharaoh’s burial chamber
Tutankhamun’s mask and tomb off view to tourists from October for cleaning
Conservators to sweep the floors of the boy pharaoh’s burial chamber and remove epoxy applied to golden mask’s loose beard
Great Dam of Marib and Al-Qahira castle in Yemen damaged by Saudi airstrikes
Continued fighting in the region further threatens the country’s heritage sites
Yemen’s historic sites damaged in airstrikes after ceasefire fails
Unesco chief condemns attacks, urges all side to keep heritage out of the conflict