16.06.2025 Guest lecuture: A New Research Project at the Tomb of Tutankhamun. Join us for an exclusive lecture with Prof. Dr. Mamdouh Eldamaty, one of Egypt’s most prominent Egyptologists and former Minister of Antiquities.

Dear ladies and gentlemen,
dear students,we are glad to present the following lecture which takes place on behalf of the Ta’ziz partnership (supported by the DAAD):

*******************************************************************************************************

Join us for an exclusive lecture with Prof. Dr. Mamdouh Eldamaty, one of Egypt’s most prominent Egyptologists and former Minister of Antiquities. In this lecture, he will present insights into a new research project at the Tomb of Tutankhamun, one of the most iconic archaeological sites in the world.

This talk will provide a unique glimpse into current archaeological efforts in the Valley of the Kings, revealing new findings and methodologies that may reshape our understanding of Egypt’s most famous boy pharaoh.

Whether you're an academic, a student of Egyptology, or simply passionate about ancient history—this is an event not to be missed! 

 👤 About the Speaker
Prof. Dr. Mamdouh Eldamaty is Professor of Egyptology at Ain Shams University and served as Egypt’s Minister of Antiquities. With decades of experience in archaeological fieldwork, museum curation, and cultural heritage policy, he is one of the most recognized voices in the field of Egyptology today. His leadership in numerous excavations and research initiatives has contributed greatly to the preservation and understanding of ancient Egyptian civilization.

📅 Date: June 24, 2025, 18:00h (c.t.)
📍 Location: Archäologisches Seminar, Biegenstraße 11 (Entrance via the garden side), Lecture Hall 00 013

We are looking forward to seeing you there!

Best regards,
Prof. Dr. Albrecht Fuess, Fachgebiet Islamwissenschaft, Centrum für Nah- und Mittelost-Studien (CNMS)
Prof. Dr. Tanja Pommerening, Fachbereich Pharmazie, Institut für Geschichte der Pharmazie und Medizin 
Prof. Dr. Winfried Held, Fachbereich Geschichte und Kulturwissenschaften, Archäologisches Seminar