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Harbor city in South Sinai
Claims that divers have recovered Egyptian chariot wheels, horse and human bones from the bottom of the Red Sea to “prove” the biblical parting of the waters are longstanding and widely circulated, bu...
The claim that chariot wheels were found beneath the Red Sea traces to Ron Wyatt’s late‑20th century dives and later sensational headlines, but reputable fact‑checking and archaeological commentators ...
Ron Wyatt claimed in the late 1970s to have found physical evidence for the biblical Red Sea (Yam Suph) crossing—chariot wheels, human and horse bones, and a commemorative column at Nuweiba in the Gul...
Claims that divers have found ancient Egyptian chariot wheels at the bottom of the Red Sea trace back to amateur investigator Ron Wyatt and have been repeatedly circulated and amplified by sympathetic...
Published archaeological and marine surveys in the Gulf of Aqaba and at Nuweiba range from formal underwater excavations seeking the Islamic city of Ayla and terrestrial tell excavations near Aqaba to...
Reports that ancient Egyptian were found on the seabed of the (or /) have circulated for decades and are presented by some as physical proof of the ; these claims trace to figures such as and to sensa...
Since 1978 the most famous claims of finds at Nuweiba/Gulf of Aqaba—chariot wheels, human bones and pillars—were made and promoted by amateur investigator Ron Wyatt, but these claims lack independent ...
Claims that ancient Egyptian chariot wheels and the remains of Pharaoh’s army have been found on the floor of the Red Sea are widespread online but lack independent, peer‑reviewed verification; reputa...