Federico Wardal on Dr. Zahi Hawass

Ancient Egypt: Zahi Hawass and the True Face of the Golden Masks 

Light skinned older middle aged man in a brown hat with a brim and a blue collared shirt.

Prof. Zahi Hawass is the world’s most famous archaeologist and has been active for decades in bringing to light sensational discoveries about ancient Egypt that illuminate the modern world with knowledge. 

The archaeological mechanism works that from one discovery you access another and so on and so it is happening regarding the latest discovery of Prof. Hawass: the “Lost Golden City” in Luxor, the most important discovery of 2021, as Daily News Egypt writes.

Blue and gold image of the face of the Sphinx. Solid and serious face mask.

Over the millennia, the sand of the Egyptian desert has covered archaeological treasures, but ancient Egypt itself must be explored through an immense maze of secret underground passages. It is as if an immense golden mask, which would represent death, covers and watches over the secrets of life that rejoins death, in a flow that challenges immortality. 

Prof. Zahi Hawass achieved a personal success in 2023 through his lectures in the USA and a real triumph in SF at the De Young Museum, directed by  Thomas Patrick Campbell, for the colossal exhibition of the pharaoh Ramses curated by Mrs. Renée Dreyfus, the most relevant curator of exhibitions of ancient civilizations in the world.

Selfie of a light skinned man with brown hair and a red scarf over a blue and yellow top next to a middle aged light skinned woman with curly brown hair and earrings and a white and blue jacket and a red scarf.

The United States wants Zahi Hawass back and he will be returning to the US and Canada in the spring of 2025 with his very interesting lectures that will widely reveal in detail the most sensational latest discoveries of the mysterious ancient Egypt. 

Federico Wardal standing in a white scarf and gray coat and pants next to Zahi Hawass in a red coat, white collared shirt, and blue dress pants. They're in a building with wooden floors, some plants, and art on the walls.