Archaeologists have found the legendary throne room of Ramses II

The Egyptian government announced the discovery of vestiges of a ceremonial hall, dating from the time of Pharaoh Ramses II, in the 13th century BC.
The discovery of this throne room was held in Cairo's Matariya district of the Egyptian capital by a team of archaeologists from the Ministry of Antiquities. Besides the coronation of Ramses II, the room would also have been used for other kings of his time, reports The Egypt Independent.
Ramses II, who ruled the country more than three millennia ago, was also known as Rameses the Great for extending the empire from ancient Egypt to Syria and Sudan today. He reigned nearly seventy years from 1279 to 1213 BC and is renowned for his military victories.
The archaeological mission of Ain Shams University, located in the Matariya district of eastern Cairo, unveiled the first part of the excavations in April. The second part of the work has just been completed. Beetles and blocks of stone with hieroglyphic inscriptions have also been found.

Pharaoh Ramses II is at the origin of archaeological research. His tomb was found in 1737 by the English Egyptologist Richard Pococke and his mummy will be analyzed in 1886 by the French Egyptologist Gaston Maspero.
Source: Come2innovate 

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