Inscriptions showing early hieroglyphic writing discovered at site south of Luxor Nevine El-Aref , Thursday 22 Jun 2017 Many of the rock inscriptions date from the Predynastic Period (4,000-3,500BC) ...

Several rock slabs were found with paintings and inscriptions on them, which date back to the late Predynastic period (roughly 3,500 to 3,000 B.C) of prehistoric Egypt.

Old Egyptian Rock Art Found on The Banks Of the Nile River Could Be From Egypt's Very First Dynasty Ancient rock art from the ...

The "intriguing new" rock engraving was found on the west bank of the Nile River near Aswan in November 2022, during a survey ...

Archaeologists from Yale University just made a revolutionary discovery that will give us clues into one of the most intriguing and mysterious ancient languages—Egyptian hieroglyphics. The team ...

But when were hieroglyphs invented? Research shows that they emerged about 5,200 years ago, at around the same time another writing system, called cuneiform, was being invented in Mesopotamia ...

A forgotten script. Hieroglyphs dominated the landscape of the Egyptian civilisation. These elaborate symbols were ideal for inscriptions on the walls of majestic temples and monuments, and indeed ...

Radiocarbon dating indicates that they are likely from 3932 to 3030 BC, the predynastic period. Sponsor Message "I said, hmm, why don't I try my little camera on these well-preserved bodies?" ...

The ancient Egyptians left behind records written in hieroglyphs, but how do we know what they say? Find out with our fun Ancient Egypt games and activities.

Over 2,000 new Hieroglyphs may soon be available for use on cell phones, computers, and other digital devices. The Unicode Consortium recently released a revised draft of standards for encoding ...

An Israel Museum exhibition explores the complicated relationship between the hieroglyphs of antiquity and emoji, the lingua franca of the digital age. By Isabel Kershner JERUSALEM — The sleek ...

The inscriptions range in date from the early Predynastic Period, which spanned approx. 4,000 to 3,500 BC, through to the Old Kingdom (approx. 2,686 BC to 2181 BC).