The tomb of an unknown pharaoh has been discovered by archaeologists in Egypt - but the king's name has been lost to the ages, with researchers now scrambling to find out who he was ...

The Hyksos, meaning “rulers of foreign lands,” came from western Asia, bringing with them technological turning points such as the horse and chariot.

A 2014 excavation proved the Abydos Dynasty existed. Now, Archaeologists have found a second tomb, but the king's identity remains unknown.

In the 16th century B.C., three steadfast, wise, and powerful queens led Egypt against Hyksos invaders—and won.

Queen Teti Sheri, whose tomb was found nearby, was grandmother of Ahmose I, who liberated Egypt from the Hyksos peoples who had invaded Egypt from across Sinai to the east.

A joint Egyptian archaeological mission led by the Zahi Hawass Foundation for Antiquities and Heritage and by the Supreme Council of Antiquities has made groundbreaking discoveries at the site near ...

The object of this letter appears to have been to prove a culture-connection in the second millennium, B.C., between the Etruscans in Italy, the Kheta or “Hittites” in Asia Minor and northern ...

Some scholars think that the ancient Israelites were Hyksos. Others say Israelites were slaves to them. They claim the Israelite enslavement in Egypt and their exodus under Moses’ leadership ...

The Hyksos king, who ruled Northern Egypt with a group of Asian shepherds, demanded that Seqenenre — who ruled Egypt's southern half — destroy the offending pool immediately.