1901 archaeological discoveries

Babylonian code of law or conduct

thumb|220px|Cave entrance

KV44 is an ancient Egyptian tomb in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, Egypt. It was discovered and excavated by Howard Carter in 1901 and was re-examined in 1991 by Donald P. Ryan. The single chamber accessed by a shaft contained three intact Twenty-second Dynasty burials; the remains of seven mummies from the original interment were found within the fill. The original cutting of the tomb is dated to the Eighteenth Dynasty.

manuscript

Minoan mural painting from Knossos, Crete

ancient arabic inscription

hominin fossil

village in Qena Governorate, Egypt

ancient Eqyptian rock inscription

thumb|right|Fragment of a mural from Bawit thumb|right|Detail of Christ from the Icon of Christ and Abbot Mena Bawit ( Bāwīṭ; Coptic: ⲡⲁⲩⲏⲧ Pavēt) is an archaeological site located north of Asyut, near the village of Dashlout, in Egypt. It covers an area of , and houses a cemetery and the ruins of the Hermopolite monastery of Apa Apollo founded by Apollo in the late fourth century. The structures on this site are relatively well preserved, and demonstrate different aspects of a monastic complex of Middle Egypt.

Achaemenide burial

Predynastic Egyptian sculpture

statue of Heracles