The symbol was popular in Ancient Egyptian culture and was found at a site known for its archaeological significance.

She’s just three and a half years old, but Ziv Nitzan has a pretty impressive archaeological find to add to her résumé. Visiting the Tel Azekah site with her family from their home in the ...

As ancient Egyptian culture spread, so did the scarab. Canaanites, Greeks, and Romans adopted the beetle-shaped amulet, incorporating it into their own rituals and jewellery collections.

The three-year-old could have picked up any other stone or sea shell on her family trip but instead, the toddler found an ancient amulet dating back to 3,800 years ago. On the family's visit to ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Archaeologists say Nitzan picked up an ancient Canaanite scarab that dates to the ... with the primary god of creation. In the Egyptian language, the beetle’s name stems from the verb for ...

The alluring pebble turned out to be a 3,800-year-old Egyptian amulet, engraved with the design of an insect known as a scarab and dating ... moments after finding the ancient artifact.

Believed to have been brought to modern-day Israel by the Ancient Egyptians ... word scarab doesn’t only mean beetle, but also a culture of functional and decorative sculptural jewelry based ...

The amulet Ziv found is shaped like a scarab or a beetle, the Israel Antiquities Authority said in the news release. Ancient Egyptians saw ... The seals were worn as jewelry at times, according ...

Ziv Nitzan, a 3½-year-old girl, found a 3,800-year-old scarab amulet during a trip to Tel Azeka, near Beit Shemesh, in Israel.