The United States is an excellent hub for discovery. Lake Michigan has just produced a rare towel, associated with a JC Ames shipwreck.
However, the United States is unknown for the Fayoum Mummies panel, or the Temple part believed to be owned by Queen Hatshepsut. This artefact bears an undeniable Egyptian sign. After the process that began in 2022, 25 artifacts were finally sent from New York City back to Egypt.
The Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in Egypt wrote, “In the framework of continuous efforts to protect and preserve the Egyptian archaeological and civil heritage, the Ministry of Tourism and Archeology represented by the governments obtained by the parties presented by the parties presented by the ruling parties in the country.
Indeed, it is an effort, because artifacts finally return to Egypt. We will take a closer look at this surreal story and how the scary funerary mask ends in New York, illegally, of course.

Relevant
Egypt finally took a rare artifact smuggled to the United States, including a cemetery mask
The funerary mask is on display with a red background.
This process took three years to finally regulate. Egypt has officially taken 25 ancient artifacts illegally smuggled into the United States. The artefact was finally taken back to Cairo last week.
According to Mohamed Ismail Khaled, Secretary -General of the Supreme Council of Antiquity, the artifacts were illegally dug from the archeological site.
Artifact groups contain unique funerary masks, covered wooden casket covers and rare jewelry.
Artifacts are rarely taken:
-
COVER COFFIN WOODEN DATING BACK TO THE DINASTI
-
Panel Mummies Fayoum since returning to the first and third century ads
-
Granite stone since returning to the period between 1189 1292 BC
-
A Collection of fine jewelry made of metal and stone SM 4th century
-
The part of the temple believed to belong to Queen Hatshepsut
-
Small statues made of ivory and other stones
-
Others -Out of different types of archaeological styles since the time of ancient Egyptian civilization
On FacebookThe Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities issued a statement, thanking the US for their role throughout the process.
“The cuts were present at the Egyptian Consulate in New York and have recovered for more than three years. Effective coordination with US and international partners, and long investigations, reflecting higher efforts to combat illegal trade in culture.
Artefacts have officially arrived in Egypt, and recovery plans are currently underway.

Relevant
Artifacts will now undergo proper recovery at the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir
Archaeologists examined artifacts from Egypt
The Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, together with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is responsible for artifacts in Cairo. The next step is to restore the goods at the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir, before displaying it in a temporary exhibition.
Restoring this artifact is considered one of the most important operations for Egypt in recent years. This process is another step for Egypt in preserving heritage and cultural history.
Although thousands of artifacts are still gone, this is a step in the right direction, as Egypt continues the strict policy of stolen artifacts.