Ancient tomb rediscovered under sands of Egypt
In this undated handout photo provided by the archeologist Laurent Bavay, a recently discovered 3,500-year-old Egyptian tomb is shown in Qurna, Egypt, Monday March 2, 2009. Belgian archaeologists in southern Egypt have unearthed a 3,500-year-old pharaonic official's tomb that had disappeared under sand after it was first discovered about 130 years ago. Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities said in a statement Sunday, March 1, 2009 that the Belgian team in Luxor uncovered the tomb of Amenhotep, the deputy seal-bearer for King Thutmose III who ruled Egypt in the 18th Dynasty. (AP Photo/Laurent Bavay, ULB)
(AP) -- Belgian archaeologists have unearthed a 3,500-year-old pharaonic official's tomb that had disappeared under sand in southern Egypt after it was first discovered about 130 years ago. Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities said in a statement Sunday that the Belgian team in Luxor uncovered the tomb of Amenhotep, the deputy seal-bearer for King Thutmose III who ruled Egypt in the 18th Dynasty.
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