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The Faculty of Archeology is on an educational visit to Future Pioneers Schools students

The Faculty of Archeology, Ain Shams University, organized an educational visit for students of the Future Pioneers Schools in Sheraton Residences about the ancient Egyptian civilization, under the auspices of Prof. and Research, Prof. Dr. Hisham Tamraz, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, Prof. Dr. Mamdouh El-Damaty, Dean of the Faculty of Archeology, and under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Ahmed El-Shouki, Vice Dean for Graduate Studies and Research, Acting Vice Dean for Community Service and Environmental Development, and Professor Suhail Hamza, Secretary of the University Assistant for Community Service and Environmental Development Affairs.

         
   
         

Prof. Dr. Ahmed Al-Shouki explained that Ain Shams University is keen to provide all support for all activities that aim to benefit from the capabilities of students and instill a spirit of belonging in them as they are the future generation and to achieve the advancement of society, especially since this age stage is a building block for the formation of a personality capable of facing future challenges. Keeping pace with urbanization for the advancement of the country, and the convoy witnessed several events, where Prof. Dr. Noha Salem, Head of the Greek Archeology Department, presented a lecture to students about papyrus in ancient civilization and how to write on papyrus, then Prof. Ahmed Al-Showki gave a lecture on the legacies of Islamic civilization.

Dr. Dina Mohsen also spoke about the hieroglyphic script, and Dr. Eman Naseer, the Egyptian archeology teacher, gave the students glimpses of the ancient Egyptian civilization, while Dr. Nora Hussein, the Islamic archeology teacher, addressed questions and competitions about Islamic antiquities.

At the end of the visit, Prof. Dr. Ahmed Al-Shouki and the accompanying delegation of faculty members distributed gifts, toys, and pharaonic clothes to the students, and distributed papyrus papers on which the names of the students were written.

         
   
         

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