The Egyptian-Dominican archaeological team, led by researcher Kathleen Martínez in collaboration with the Pedro Henríquez Ureña National University (UNPHU), has uncovered significant artifacts at the Taposiris Magna temple near Alexandria.

She was one of the most famous rulers of Ancient Egypt and other territories across the Middle East, in addition to being one of the last in a series of the Ptolemies. Her name: Queen Cleopatra VII, and her reign lasted for 300 years,

Archaeologists were left stunned after they found a white marble statue which could well be a depiction of Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII. The excavation was carried out in the historic city of Alexandria, the country's second-largest city that lies on the Meditteranean coast.

I looked at the bust carefully. It is not Cleopatra at all. It is Roman,” former Egyptian minister of antiquities Zahi Hawass told Live Science. He noted that during the lege

Archaeologists have found a white marble statue of a woman wearing a royal crown under the walls of an ancient temple and suspect it may be of the famous Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII. The dig also revealed funerary and meteorological artefacts hidden under the outer wall of the Tapuziris Magna temple in the region of western Alexandria.

Archaeologists were dumbfounded when they unearthed a small white marble statue under the suspected temple of Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII. The statue shows a female wearing a royal crown, which Kathleen Martinez,