In 1801, an army under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte was deployed in an Egyptian campaign. In these times some soldiers rebuilding a fort discovered an unusual stone on which ancient scripts were engraved. It was the Rosetta Stone. This was when archeogoly became known in Egypt.
The first major archaeological expedition in Egypt is generally considered to be the French Expedition led by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1798. This expedition helped uncover and document many ancient Egyptian artifacts and monuments, sparking widespread interest in Egyptology.
The leader of the last major Spanish expedition into Oklahoma was Juan de Rivera in 1720. He was a Spanish military officer and explorer who led the expedition to establish Spanish presence in the area and to establish friendly relations with local Native American tribes.
Coronado's expedition did not find the Seven Cities of Gold or any other major sources of wealth that they had hoped to find in the American Southwest. They also did not find any evidence of a wealthy, advanced civilization, as they had been led to believe by misinterpretations of Native American stories. Ultimately, the expedition did not find the riches and glory they had expected.
A ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is commonly used to locate archaeological evidence below ground. It works by sending electromagnetic pulses into the ground and detecting reflections from subsurface features, helping archaeologists map buried structures or artifacts non-invasively.
Archaeological preservation laws began to be introduced in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in response to the destruction and looting of archaeological sites. The specific timeline varies by country, with some implementing laws earlier than others. For example, the Antiquities Act of 1906 in the United States was one of the earliest laws focused on archaeological preservation.
Edward Eyre's exploration in Australia took place between 1839 and 1841. Eyre undertook a significant journey across the uncharted regions of South Australia and Western Australia, facing many challenges and hardships along the way. His expedition contributed to the mapping and exploration of Australia's interior.
First of all, Meroë is in Sudan, not Egypt, and was historically part of Nubia or the Kingdom of Kush, not Ancient Egypt (save when Ancient Egypt was conquered by Kush).Second, Meroë was a city in ancient times and often the capital of Kush, but today it is simply an archaeological site. There is no major settlement near Meroë.
mariana trench
Spain
Spain
In 1869.
Egypt"s major achievement was creating the Pyramids!
Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Egypt
The major desert in Egypt is the Giza Desert.
Jefferson's
The first dynasty was in 3100BC and that is when it started
No. however the Egyptians created the first methods of recording important events using Heiroglyphs, a rudementary form of pictographs, the Greeks played a major role in translating these Glyphs on the Rosetta stone, which was discovered in Rashid, Egypt in 1799 following a French expedition to the region.
Pharaohs, or kings of Egypt, were put in pyramids (Egyptians considered their pharaohs to be gods). The Pyramid of Djoser (2630--2612 BC) was the first major pyramid constructed in Egypt.