Серебряные фараоны Египта: находка, затмившая Тутанхамона?

In the Nile Delta, archaeologist Pierre Montet uncovered the royal necropolis of Tanis: silver coffins, gold jewelry and burials that had lain undisturbed for millennia. The discovery might have rivaled archaeology’s greatest sensations, but it came as the Second World War was beginning. After excavating ancient Byblos, Montet turned to Tanis, once the capital of northern Egypt. From 1939 onward, his team found the tombs of rulers of the 21st and 22nd Dynasties—first plundered chambers, then intact rooms filled with precious royal burial goods. At the heart of the story is Psusennes I, whose untouched burial chamber contained treasures comparable to those of Tutankhamun. Discover how the war interrupted the excavations, what Montet found after his return, and why much of Tanis may still be waiting beneath the ground. 00:00 The forgotten treasures of Tanis 02:54 From the excavations at Byblos to Tanis 06:42 Searching for the royal necropolis 08:35 The tomb of Shoshenq III 11:31 The tomb of Osorkon II 14:47 The burial of Takelot I 17:57 An untouched chamber behind the wall 19:02 The silver coffin with a falcon’s head 21:34 Shoshenq II and the mystery of his name 22:28 Why the mummies of Tanis decayed 24:03 The mystery of the great sarcophagus 26:48 War halts the excavations 27:31 Montet returns to Tanis 29:43 The gold and silver treasures of Psusennes I 32:20 The royal burial of Amenemope 34:03 The burial of general Wendjebauendjed 34:32 The royal and princely burials of Tanis Источники / Sources: https://www.ifao.egnet.net/image/67/ https://www.ifao.egnet.net/recherche/... https://atom.ifao.egnet.net/index.php...