2400 years ago, Egypt discovered an ancient underwater city with mysterious ancient tombs and luxurious funerary objects.

Ancient Egypt is one of the most mysterious and fascinating places in the long history of mankind, with a history of 7450 years. Many important cultural relics have been unearthed, such as the Rosetta Stone, the golden colossus of Tutankhamun, the bust of Nefertiti, the statue of Ramses II, the slate of Dandra constellation, etc., so that people can understand the history and trace back to the source. Ancient Egypt has always been a place where people who love ancient culture and adventure culture talk about it.

According to the British "Daily Star" reported on August 4, archaeologists recently stumbled upon a sunken ancient city and a "treasure" more than 2,000 years ago on the coast of ancient Egypt. This ancient city existed before Alexander the Great established Alexandria in 33 1 BC.

Along the northeast entrance of the flooded city, people found the remains of a Greek cemetery. It is covered with luxurious funerary objects and can be traced back to the 4th century BC.

This tomb is about 60 meters long and 8 meters wide, just like an island surrounded by waterways. The researchers said that they found traces of charred materials everywhere. "There must have been a grand ceremony here. We haven't found anything since the beginning of the 4th century BC. This place has been closed for hundreds of years. "

Imported luxury Greek ceramics and even wicker baskets were found in the sacrifices, which still contained grape seeds and Egyptian ginger fruit, which grew on African palm trees common in graves. The researchers said that these sacrifices were kept underwater for 2,400 years, and no one set foot in them, probably because they were once placed in an underground room, or were buried shortly after they were offered.

Researchers believe that several earthquakes and tsunamis caused most of the Nile Delta to collapse on the seabed. In another part of the city, a Ptolemy sailboat was hit by a boulder in the temple of Amon and sank into the water. It has been more than 4000 years since the 2nd century BC.