Queen Hatshepsut’s statues were destroyed in ancient Egypt – new study challenges the revenge (...)

3 juillet 2025 | Jun Yi Wong, PhD Candidate in Egyptology, University of Toronto
A new study argues that the pharaoh’s statues weren’t destroyed out of revenge, but were ‘ritually deactivated’ because of the power they contained.
 Site référencé:  The Conversation (Africa)

The Conversation (Africa) 

Mozambique after 50 years of independence : what’s there to celebrate ?
24/06/2025
Which African countries are flourishing ? Scientists have a new way of measuring well-being
23/06/2025
Mpox in Sierra Leone : what’s behind the recent surge and why west Africa is at risk
23/06/2025
South Africa’s big rooftops could power 6 million homes : how to make it happen
23/06/2025
Un quart de l'humanité est adolescent : un rapport présente les tendances en matière de santé et de bien-être
23/06/2025
African finance ministers shouldn’t be making bond deals : how to hand over the job to experts
23/06/2025