Chinese-Egyptian team finds residential remains at Sekhmet Temple

The joint Egyptian-Chinese archaeological team has uncovered the remains of a residential complex at the site of the Sekhmet Temple in Giza Governorate, Egypt. Excavations revealed a mudbrick building, stone blocks, and fragments of statues likely belonging to the Pataḥ Temple, one of the temples of the ancient city of Memphis. The team also discovered a stone facility that is possibly used for wine production, along with artifacts from the New Kingdom era. These findings contribute to a better understanding of the regional history and the lifestyle of its inhabitants across different periods. These discoveries reaffirm the ongoing collaboration between Egypt and China in field excavation and conservation, with plans for further future studies to enhance knowledge of the architectural history and civilization of the area.

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