After a long-invested dictator falls, the Sudanese people (and some of the rest of the world) may gain access to the archaeological sites that show off the history of their country. “The ancient city of Meroe — part of a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2011 — is a four-hour drive from Khartoum, northeast along the Nile River. The pyramids here, built between 2,700 and 2,300 years ago, stand as a testament to the grandeur of the Kingdom of Kush, a major power from the eighth century B.C. to the fourth century A.D.” – The New York Times

Previous articleHow Artists, The Arts, And The Culture In General Are Surviving After A Shutdown Pandemic Year In The UK
Next articleWill The NFL’s New Media Deal Kill Local TV?