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==History==
==History==
From 1858 onwards, then director of the Antiquities Service [[Auguste Mariette]], carried out his work across Egypt and into Nubia, intervening on almost every major site.<ref name= "Early Organization">''[[Discovery Tour: Ancient Egypt]]'' – Rediscovering Egypt: Early Organization</ref>
From 1858 onwards, then director of the Antiquities Service [[Auguste Mariette]], carried out his work across Egypt and into Nubia, intervening on almost every major site.<ref name= "Early Organization">''[[Discovery Tour: Ancient Egypt]]'' – [[Tours: Rediscovering Egypt#Early Organization|Rediscovering Egypt: Early Organization]]</ref>


Today, the area of ancient Nubia, modern Sudan, contains 220 known pyramids, a record number. For reference, Egypt has 138.<ref>''Discovery Tour: Ancient Egypt'' – Pyramids of the Middle Kingdom: A Legacy</ref>
Today, the area of ancient Nubia, modern Sudan, contains 220 known pyramids, a record number. For reference, Egypt has 138.<ref>''Discovery Tour: Ancient Egypt'' – [[Tours: Pyramids of the Middle Kingdom#A Legacy|Pyramids of the Middle Kingdom: A Legacy]]</ref>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 14:49, 26 March 2022

View of the second cataract, from Nubia

Nubia is a region along the Nile river encompassing the area between the first cataract of the Nile south of Aswan, Egypt, and Al Dabbah.

History

From 1858 onwards, then director of the Antiquities Service Auguste Mariette, carried out his work across Egypt and into Nubia, intervening on almost every major site.[1]

Today, the area of ancient Nubia, modern Sudan, contains 220 known pyramids, a record number. For reference, Egypt has 138.[2]

Appearances

References