Archaeologists in Jordan have documented a carved inscription bearing the name of Ramesses III, an Egyptian pharaoh who reigned around 3,200 years ago, Jordan's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities ...

The royal harem conspiracy was a real-life Game of Thrones—pitting two sons of Egyptian Pharaoh Ramesses III against one another in a bid for power. Ramesses III was ancient Egypt's last great ...

A remarkable archaeological breakthrough has been made in southern Jordan, where a hieroglyphic inscription bearing the royal cartouche of Pharaoh Ramses III has been discovered in the Wadi Rum ...

Archaeologists in southern Jordan have uncovered a rare royal inscription bearing the seal of Pharaoh Ramses III, dating back over 3,000 years. Tomb of Egyptian general linked to Ramses III found ...

A groundbreaking discovery has been made in Jordan, where an inscription bearing the name of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses III was uncovered. The etching was found in the Wadi Rum Reserve ...

There, etched into the mountain face, is the royal cartouche of Ramses III, an oblong frame enclosing hieroglyphs that confirms the pharaoh’s military presence in one corner of the Arabian ...

The engraving in Wadi Rum is a cartouche attributed to Pharaoh Ramses III, one of the most prestigious rulers of the New Kingdom. He ascended to the throne in 1184 BC. His reign marked a ...

Ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses I sat longer at Emory University than he did on the throne. His presumptive remains now lay encased in glass at Egypt’s Luxor Museum, a simple cloth draped from his ...

as claimed by Queen Hatshepsut and Pharaoh Amenhotep III, among others. But Ramses II and his successors could not claim such ancestry—because their paternal line did not descend from royalty.

Ramesses III likely went through Jordan to maintain access to precious goods, Manaser said. The pharaoh "would have sought to secure these trade routes to maintain Egypt's access to resources like ...

Archaeologists in southern Jordan have uncovered a rare royal inscription bearing the seal of Pharaoh Ramses III, dating back over 3,000 years, the Jordanian government announced on Saturday.