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Texas archaeologists discover ancient ruler’s tomb in Belize
Texas archaeologists Arlen Chase and Diane Chase have recently discovered the tomb of Te’ K’ab Chaak, the earliest known ruler of Caracol, a prominent Mayan city in Belize, dating back to the 4th century. (Source: Caracol Archaeological Project; University of Houston)
Artifacts from over 2,000 years ago, belonging to an ancient submerged city, were retrieved from the Mediterranean Sea on Thursday, as reported by Egyptian officials.
These historical finds — including a sphinx statue, Roman coins, and other relics — were recovered from the waters of Abu Qir Bay near Alexandria, Egypt, by archaeologists and divers, according to The Associated Press.
Alexandria, Egypt’s second-largest city, boasts many historical ruins but is gradually sinking due to rising sea levels. By 2050, one-third of the city may become uninhabitable, AFP reported, based on United Nations projections.
An ancient artifact is retrieved from the seabed at Abu Qir port in Alexandria, Egypt, Thursday. (Gehad Hamdy/picture alliance via Getty Images)
In a related discovery earlier this year, Egyptian officials revealed the finding of a 3,000-year-old mining site, featuring remains of ancient dwellings, workshops, and even baths.
The Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
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