On November 25th, according to media reports, archaeologists dug four pits under a palace in the ancient city of Avaris in the Nile Delta. They found 16 giant human right hands belonging to about 3,600 years ago. Bones confirmed the ancient legend of Egyptian soldiers who had been “changing their hands for goldâ€.
It is reported that ancient Egypt has always had the legend that soldiers defeated the enemy and cut the enemy’s right hand in return for gold, but it has not been confirmed. The archeologists unearthed 16 human right-handed skeletons. They believe that this is the only evidence that the Egyptian warriors have so far "discussed for gold".
The Australian archaeologist Manfred Bietak stated: “These palms look very large, and some can even be described as huge.†According to preliminary inferences, these excavated objects are relics of the Greek Hyacinth Dynasty, and At the time, Hicksos's "Hands-over" activity was in the palace. Finally, the palms of these enemies are all buried in the king's palace.
Although it is not yet possible to confirm when such a terrible tradition began to rise, Bietak affirmed that every pit excavated represents a “hands-over†ceremony, meaning The soldiers took the enemy's palms to attend certain activities. Leaders on the spot rewarded gold and buried palms in the soil.
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