At the ruins of an ancient Egyptian temple, archaeologists have uncovered a collection of artifacts, which include coins, ceramics, and sculptures. The finds were made in the city of Taposiris ...

These items, along with shards of ceramic, confirm that the temple’s construction dates to the 1st century BCE, during Cleopatra’s reign. Related Stories Historical wonder: 2,500 year-old ...

There is an unrevealing 20-foot-tall relief on a temple at Dendera, and museums display a few marble busts, most of which may not even be of Cleopatra. Ancient historians praised her allure ...

As one of history's most famous figures, many stop to wonder what Cleopatra VII Philopator really looked like.

The statue was found at Taposiris Magna, an archaeological site where some researchers suspect Cleopatra and Mark Antony are ...

Cunning, charming and captivating, the Egyptian Cleopatra was horrifying, yet fascinating to many of Rome’s citizens. Just when she may have thought she was in sight of the Roman throne – the ...

Cleopatra VII was the last ruler of Egypt ... In addition to a newly unearthed necropolis at the temple, underwater excavations of submerged sections have uncovered human remains and a trove ...

Archaeologists have found a white marble statue of a woman wearing a royal crown under the walls of an ancient temple and suspect it may be of the famous Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII. The dig also ...

Now, she’s convinced the bust may depict what Cleopatra VII actually looked like — but other experts aren’t quite so sure about that conclusion. The Taposiris Magna Temple, located west of ...

Archaeologist Kathleen Martinez believes a marble statue discovered at a temple site portrays the face of Cleopatra. (all images courtesy Egypt Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities) Success!

Archaeologists have discovered a white marble statue of a woman at an ancient Egyptian temple which they believe to be the 'true face' of Cleopatra VII. The discovery was made by an Egyptian ...