In a recent worldnewsdailyreport.com article, the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities announced that a team of archaeologists had made a shocking discovery of the remains of a large number of Egyptian armies dating back to the 14th century BC.
The remains were discovered at the bed of the Gulf of Suez, about 1.5 kilometers from the shores of the modern city of Ras Gharib, when the underwater archaeologists were in the Red Sea in search of remains of ancient ships and artifacts from the Stone and Bronze Age collection of human bones that had been darkened with age.
According to the report, the project was thatHeaded by Professor Abdel Muhammad Gader in collaboration with the Faculty of Archeology at Cairo University, scientists have already found over 400 different skeletons, remains of two war chariots spread over an area of about 200 square meters, as well as Salvaged hundreds of weapons and items of armor.
It has been estimated that over 5000 bodies could possibly have been spread over a larger area, suggesting a substantial army perished at the site.
After examining the evidence surrounding the site, Professor Gader and his team concluded that the bodies could be linked to the well-known biblical event “The Exodus.”
Also, the locations of the remains discovered, including the fact that they got stuck in a large body of clay and rock, suggest that a mudslide or tidal wave may have caused their deaths.
The number of bodies suggests that a great deal both seem to corroborate the biblical version of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea when the Egyptian army was destroyed by the returning waters that Moses had parted. This new discovery certainly proves that there was in fact an Egyptian army that was destroyed under the Red Sea during the reign of King Akhenaten.
The site will see much more research and recovery operations over the next few years as Professor Gader and his team have already announced that they wish to retrieve the rest of the remains and artefacts from where many would consider it one of the richest underwater archaeological sites, that have ever been discovered.
This discovery sheds new light on a story that many historians have delved into fiction for years, and also question more deeply whether other popular events such as the “10 Plagues of Egypt” may actually have historical reality.
Upon further investigation, it turns out that