A distinctive local variety of grapevine from Ethiopia’s Tigray region could offer potential as a dryland crop.
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Egypt’s hidden desert petroglyphs have survived for 7,000 years, but they are now disappearing faster than ever
Thousands of prehistoric petroglyphs in Egypt’s Western Desert are slowly disappearing as climate change and human vandalism ...
King Tut’s treasures have found a new home at the Grand Egyptian Museum, and elsewhere, Ancient Egypt has been immortalized ...
A new analysis of their bones suggests they were buried alongside arrows, maces and daggers because they had repeatedly used ...
Morning Overview on MSN
A marble head of Aphrodite and a Roman basilica emerged from one ancient Egyptian city
Egyptian authorities recovered a marble head of Aphrodite and the stone foundations of a Roman basilica from the ancient city ...
Cylinder seals were far more than ancient signatures. They fused art, power, and belief into objects that revealed exactly ...
The inaugural Adama Bike Race took place on July 11, 2026 in Adama, Ethiopia, aiming to revive the country’s cycling culture and position the city as a sport ...
When more than 4,000 Ethiopians representing communities from across the country and the diaspora gathered in Addis Ababa ...
They were buried with bows, daggers, and arrows. Now, there's new evidence that these princesses were trained to use them.
Embellished with gold and lapis lazuli, it was found in the Egyptian princess’s tomb at the site of Dahshur, south of Cairo, ...
The opening day of Ethiopia's National Dialogue Conference on Tuesday July 15th 2026 sent two complementary messages.
Ancient Egyptian princesses were buried with bows, arrows and daggers – and new research shows they weren’t just for ...
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