Owen Jarus's profile photo

Owen Jarus

Mississauga

Contributor at Live Science

Journalist at Freelance

http://t.co/A5WcfTUn9p

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Articles

  • Famous tomb said to hold Alexander the Great's father actually contains younger man, a woman and 6 babies, study finds

    3 days ago | livescience.com | Owen Jarus

    An ancient tomb in Greece does not hold the remains of Philip II, the father of Alexander the Great, as some scholars think it does, a new study suggests. Instead, it contains the remains of a younger man who died before Philip II did, archaeologists propose. The study, published in the July 2025 issue of the Journal of Archaeological Science, also revealed that the tomb is the burial place of a young woman and six infants.

  • Archaeologists unearth tree-lined walkway that led to ancient Egyptian fortress in Sinai Desert

    1 week ago | livescience.com | Owen Jarus

    A large ancient Egyptian fortress in the northern Sinai Desert had an elaborate landscape of 500 trees leading to its entrance more than 2,000 years ago, new excavations reveal. Archaeologists made the finding while uncovering more of a fortress that was rebuilt and modified over several centuries. The existence of the fortress has been known for decades.

  • Ancient Egyptians drew the Milky Way on coffins and tombs, linking them to sky goddess, study finds

    1 week ago | livescience.com | Owen Jarus

    Starry paintings found on ancient Egyptian coffins and tombs indicate that the sky goddess Nut was closely associated with the Milky Way galaxy, according to a new study by an astronomer. While Egyptologists have long believed Nut was connected with the Milky Way, this new study helps support the idea.

  • Ancient Egyptians drew the Milky Way on coffins and tombs, linking them to sky goddess, study finds

    1 week ago | yahoo.com | Owen Jarus

    When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Imagery on the tomb of Ramesses VI depicts the goddess Nut. If you look above and behind it, you'll see an undulating curve that may represent the Milky Way galaxy. .

  • 'Propaganda' praising Ramesses II discovered on famous ancient Egyptian obelisk in Paris, Egyptologist claims

    1 week ago | livescience.com | Owen Jarus

    The famous ancient Egyptian obelisk in Paris may contain a series of hieroglyphic messages aimed at Egypt’s nobility that praise the pharaoh Ramesses II and say he was divinely chosen by the gods, an Egyptologist claims. However, scholars who were not involved with the research expressed caution about this interpretation. The approximately 3,300-year-old obelisk was built at Luxor Temple on orders of Ramesses II (who reigned circa 1279 to 1213 B.C.) at the beginning of his rule.

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Owen Jarus
Owen Jarus @ojarus
5 Jun 24

RT @LaraWeissRPM: Saqqara, my love @LiveScience @ojarus https://t.co/DDDsg4maVK

Owen Jarus
Owen Jarus @ojarus
24 Jan 24

RT @LauraGeggel: What happened to this wine shop 1,600 years ago in Greece? Archaeologists found broken vessels and 60 bronze coins scatter…

Owen Jarus
Owen Jarus @ojarus
28 Apr 23

RT @LaraWeissRPM: One more! By @ojarus @LiveScience with a few more details 🤩 @RM_Oudheden @MuseoEgizio @NWONieuws https://t.co/LsEjv8Wwd7…