Archaeoligists have dugup one of the oldest villages on earth, it dates back to the Neolithic period and was discovered by Egyptian-French discoverer Frederick Guyot as per the Ministry of Antiquities.
Found at this early settlement site were stone tools, pottery, but something was missing.... there might have been a hidden warning. This discovery site shows a little about what life near the wetlands of the Delta would look like between 2,500 and 10,000 BC. A
Near Tell El Samara, a Neolithic site in the province of Dakahlia, is approximately 140 kilometers north of Cairo.
Dr. Ayman Ashmawy, stated that they were interested in excavating buildings inthe lower hills specifically. Many of the buildings or structures may not be well known in this area. During the excavation the archaeologists are looking for leftover evidence of human activities, so far they have turned up storage silos containing plant and animal remains from the local community that lived there.
These dicoveries at Tell-Al Samara since 2015 have given archaeologists” a unique opportunity to identify the prehistoric communities that lived in the Delta for thousands of years before the First Dynasty” stated Guyor.
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