Newsgroup: it.discussioni.misteri
Titolo: cosa accadera il 2 Marzo in Egitto?

Sul canale americano FOX mostreranno in diretta l' apertura di diverse tombe egizie.
E qualcosa di importante o solo un programma per attirare spettatori?
Ciao

 qualcosa di importante o solo un programma per attirare spettatori?
"Archeo" di Gennaio parlava dell'individuazione di una tomba di un dignitario scoperta
presso il tempio della regina Hatshepsut, vissuto nell' VIII-VII secolo a.C. Per il
resto, "nnu saccio". A dire il vero, non mi sembra così strano: tutti i mesi in Egitto
di tombe se ne scoprono e se ne aprono, e solo poche (vedi la faccenda KV5) vengono ad
essere sapute dai quotidiani. Piuttosto, sarebbe interessante sapere *quali*
aprono...non credo il tinello di Gantenbrink !! :-DDD
ciao stanz
--
bye -stànz
"L'uno divenne due; anche tutte
le cose viventi e striscianti che
erano sempre uno, pesci giganteschi,
uccelli e serpenti con le teste dal
guscio"
H.P.Blavatsky "Stanze di Dzyan"
Stanza IX, 37

Dal sito 
www.fox61.com/insidetombs.html
FIVE-THOUSAND-YEAR-OLD MYSTERIES TO BE UNVEILED WITH
                                 OPENING THE LOST TOMBS: LIVE FROM EGYPT
                                 ON TUESDAY MARCH 2, EXCLUSIVELY ON FOX 61
                                First Live-On-Television Excavation On Egypt's World-Renowned Giza Plateau
                                    To Open Sealed Tomb Of The Unknown And The Queen's Pyramid;
                                           Also, Nefer, The Oldest Mummy Ever Unearthed
                                  Expert Archeologists Drs. Gaballa Ali Gaballa and Zahi Hawass Featured
On Tuesday, March 2, 1999 (8:00 - 10:00PM ET/PT), FOX, in an unprecedented alliance with the Government of the Republic of Egypt, will
present the two - hour special event, OPENING THE LOST TOMBS : LIVE FROM EGYPT, the first-ever live broadcast of an archeological
excavation on the Giza Plateau.
"Since only 15% of Giza has been excavated to date, the potential for new discoveries is extremely high," commented Dr. Gaballa Ali Gaballa,
Secretary General of the Supreme Council of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization.
Marking the first time that exploration of Egypt's Old Kingdom monuments, which date back over 4,600 years, will be conducted on camera,
FOX will take audiences on an exclusive adventure to otherwise inaccessible areas that are strictly off-limits to tourists and visitors.
Opened live on television will be the pyramid of Queen Khamereenebty II (Ka-Mair-air-neb-tee), the wife of the Pharaoh Menkaure, who built the
Third Pyramid at Giza. Explored for the first time is the newly discovered, sealed Tomb of the Unknown, which lies near the burial place of Kai
(high priest to Pharaohs Senefru, Khufu, Djedefra and Khafre), which has remained undisturbed for over four millennia.
                       FOX will also travel just outside of Giza to Saqqara in order to examine Nefer, the oldest mummy discovered in
                       situ and still in its original resting place, dating back to Egypt's 4th Dynasty (2575-2467 BC) in the Old Kingdom.
                       In addition, viewers will witness an expedition to an undisclosed location which "may reveal a very significant discovery," according to
                       renowned archeologist and Undersecretary of State for Egypt's Giza Plateau, Dr. Zahi Hawass and their world-class team of archeologists
                       take this rare and exiting look back into ancient times.
                       Employing digital video technology, robotics and state-of-the-art archeological techniques, FOX will lead television audiences back through
                       time to reconstruct the connection between the past and the present.