[Previous entry: "The Return of the Draft, a Bipartisan Production"] [Next entry: "U.N. Peacekeepers Establish Post in Haiti"]

06/02/2004:

"New archaelogical findings may re-shape Sudanese history"

Khartoum, Sudan (PANA)

Historians may have to revise their previous beliefs about the history of the Nile River valley and human history following the recent discovery of seven statues in Karma, northern Sudan, south of the Third Cataract, which represented monarchs during the ancient Nubian Kingdom.

In a recent report, Sudanese News Agency (SUNA) reported that a group of archaeologists working in the Sudan discovered the statues.

These researchers established that five of them, namely Taharqa, Tanoutamon, Senkamanisken, Anlamani and Aspelta, date back to the era of Nubian Kings. www.countrywatch.com