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Sunday, 27 September 2026
Media outlets banned by Trump resume White House coverage after judge's order
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Media outlets banned by Trump resume White House coverage after judge's order
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Saturday, 26 September 2026
Roman-era pyramid tomb with Greek stele found in Egypt

The tomb was found at Bir al-Shaghala, part of the necropolis of the ancient city of Mut, capital of the oasis in the Ptolemaic and Roman periods. One of seven major oases in Egypt, Dakhla covers 770 square miles in the deep desert about 465 miles southwest of Cairo and has been continuously inhabited for more than 2,000 years. The tomb is about 1,700 years old.

The stand-out feature among the funerary reliefs is on the lintel stone above the doorway. It depicts the sun god Ra’s nocturnal journey through the underworld as described in the Amduat, an important funerary text from the New Kingdom that was discovered carved on the walls of the tombs of pharaohs. It was exclusively used for pharaohs and very few select high officials until the 21st Dynasty (1077-943 B.C.).
This is the first time the Amduat scene has been found in the necropolis, and it is an extraordinary testament to the longevity of traditional pharaonic religion in Egyptian culture even after many centuries of Ptolemaic Greek and Roman rule.

The excavation also uncovered a sandstone offering table positioned above a sandstone purification basin, a collection of pottery vessels, and a bronze coin bearing a relief depiction of the Roman Emperor Constantine.
Archaeologists also found evidence suggesting the tomb may have been reused later. A mudbrick chapel was discovered above the main entrance, with a funerary shrine in front of it consisting of four square mudbrick columns. […]
Hisham El-Leithy, Secretary-General of the SCA, said the tomb’s architectural features, inscriptions and funerary texts provide important information about funerary practices and the cultural and religious life of the Dakhla Oasis during the Roman period.
* This article was originally published here
गोविंदा की पत्नी सुनीता आहूजा ने मांगा लोगों से सपोर्ट:काली मंदिर पहुंचीं, बोलीं- जो मेरा घर बर्बाद कर रही है, माता उसको देखें
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Divyanka Sirohi sudden demise at 29: Experts explain why serious heart problems affect young people
from Zee News :Zee News - Health https://ift.tt/iBtQ8Rq
फिल्म में रोल गंवाने पर तापसी पन्नू का खुलासा:बोलीं- हीरो की पत्नी मुझे पसंद नहीं करती थी, इसलिए निकाला; बिना वजह हटाने का आरोप
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Friday, 25 September 2026
Rare heating system found under Swiss medieval convent



Gnadental Convent was built around 1231 outside the city walls of the time for the Franciscans. But they moved to the newly founded Barfüsser Convent just 20 years later. The buildings then housed Cistercian nuns and Poor Clares. The monastery took its name in 1279 from lay sisters from Gnadenthal near Niederwil, Aargau. These were incorporated into the Order of the Poor Clares and remained there until the monastery was dissolved in the wake of the Reformation.
After the Reformation, some of the convent buildings continued to be used. In 1573, for example, a granary was built using building materials from the convent, particularly from the church. At the end of the 19th century, the granary was demolished to make way for the vocational school. This marked the disappearance of the last visible remains of the monastery. It was only the recent excavations that brought these remains back to light.
The find has been thoroughly documented a 3D model created. The most effective way of preserving of this unique medieval heating system is currently under discussion. They remains will not be moved. They will be integrated into the renovated building at the site.
* This article was originally published here
BBC upholds complaints over Victoria Beckham slur on Have I Got News For You
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Nigella Lawson is 'icing on the cake', TV critics say as she enters Bake Off tent
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Nigella Lawson is 'icing on the cake', TV critics say as she enters Bake Off tent
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Thursday, 24 September 2026
Ancient wall may be earliest Gallic remains of Paris




There are several islands in the Seine, so this description didn’t really narrow down the location of the original Gallic settlement that would become Paris, and while Île de la Cité was a likely candidate, other possibilities caught scholars’ eyes, most recently the Parisian suburb of Nanterre at a bend in the Seine where a large Gallo-Roman necropolis was excavated between 1994 and 2005.
After the Roman conquest, Lutetia regrew mostly on the Left Bank of the Seine where some of the most ancient finds in Parisian history have been made. After the town was sacked by Germanic tribespeople in the late 3rd century, Île de la Cité was fortified and became a bulwark of defense against invasion. The Roman governor lived there in the 4th century. The first Frankish king, Clovis I, established his capital in Paris in 508 A.D., and built his palace on Île de la Cité.

Because of the exceptional significance of the find, excavations will continue to unearth the entire complex of structures that remain. Archaeologists will study the wall to establish its purpose, the construction date, the circumstances of the destructive fire and what the connection between the wall and the sand and gravel platform behind it is.
The wall is not likely to be preserved in situ. It is deep below ground level and in an exceptionally fragile condition due to the fire. The plan is to make a mold of the wall so that it can be reconstructed after conservation in a museum. It will be thoroughly documented, scanned, photographed with thousands of HD pictures to create a digital photogrammetry composite.
* This article was originally published here
Charlotte Church accuses Ed Sheeran of choosing 'capitalism over doing the right thing'
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Oasis add shows in Knebworth, Rome and Munich
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