In a bid to preserve cultural heritage and promoting awareness of ancient Egyptian civilization, the Zahi Hawass Foundation for Archaeology and Heritage has launched its first specialized course dedicated to teaching the ancient Egyptian language.
The initiative is held in collaboration with Egypt’s Cultural Development Fund at the historic Prince Taz Palace in Cairo, attracting around 500 participants keen on learning hieroglyphic writing and the ancient tongue.
The opening lecture drew considerable interest and was delivered by Dr. Mohamed Hassan, a scholar of ancient Egyptian archaeology. His presentation explored the origins of ancient Egyptian civilization, the evolution of the language’s scripts, and offered insights into the fundamental phonetic and grammatical rules necessary for understanding hieroglyphic texts.
Among the distinguished attendees were Dr. Gamal Mostafa, Head of the Egyptian Antiquities Sector; Ali Abu Deshish, Director of the Zahi Hawass Foundation; several university professors; members of the Egyptian Senate; and a host of specialists and enthusiasts from the archaeological and cultural sectors.
The course underscores the Zahi Hawass Foundation’s educational and community-focused mission, aiming to deepen academic understanding of Egypt’s rich heritage and spread archaeological awareness across diverse segments of society.
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