An archaeologist walks inside the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

An archaeologist walks inside the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A man records visual at the area of history tombs at the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman era mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Media personnel record visuals of the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman era mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A general view of the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman era mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Members of media record inside the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Egyptian women look at the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Ahmed Eissa, Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities and Mostafa Waziri, secretary-general of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities walk with archaeologists at the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

An archaeologist looks at the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and the strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Ahmed Eissa, Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities speaks to media with Mostafa Waziri, secretary-general of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities and other government members and archaeologists at the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Members of security stand guard at the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening inscriptions and strengthening and isolating wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

An archaeologist walks inside the restored Sariyat al-Gabal Mosque, also known as the Mosque of Suleyman Pasha al-Khadim, the first Ottoman mosque built inside the Salah al-Din Citadel in old Cairo, Egypt, September 16, 2023. The building restoration under the supervision of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, beginning in 2018 at a cost of 5 million Egyptian pounds, included removing calcification, dust and dirt, strengthening of inscriptions and strengthening and isolating of wood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

The team who discovered ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, view their discovery in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are unveiled in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Members of the press photograph ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, as they are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Eli Escusido, Director of the Israel Antiquities Authority gestures towards ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years and found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Ancient swords, believed by the Israel Antiquities Authority to be from the Roman era dating back 1,900 years, which were found in a weapons cache in a cave in an Israeli desert, are displayed in Jerusalem, September 6, 2023 REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Remnants of an ancient channel network of hewn-rock ducts which the Israel Antiquities Authority says were in use around 2,800 years ago have baffled archaeologists who cannot ascertain their purpose given the lack of comparable biblical finds or obvious links to an ancient Jewish temple and palace that once stood nearby, in Jerusalem, August 30, 2023 REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Saied Mohammed Bourabida, 80, poses for a photo inside his farm where he kept the female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina) which he bought from a junk market over thirty years ago, in Benghazi, Libya, August 01, 2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

The female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina), which was found in the farm of a citizen , is pictured after disappearing for over thirty years in Benghazi, Libya. July 31,2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

A worker looks at the female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina), which was found in the farm of a citizen, after disappearing for over thirty years in Benghazi, Libya, July 31, 2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

Workers walk by the female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina), which was found in the farm of a citizen, after disappearing for over thirty years in Benghazi, Libya. July 31,2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

The female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina), which was found in the farm of a citizen, is pictured after disappearing for over thirty years in Benghazi, Libya, July 31, 2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

The female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina), which was found in the farm of a citizen, is pictured after disappearing for over thirty years in Benghazi, Libya, July 31, 2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

The female wolf statue (Lupa Capitolina), which was found in the farm of a citizen, is pictured after disappearing for over thirty years in Benghazi, Libya, July 31, 2023. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori 

General view of Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinian engineers work in a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinians uncover a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinians uncover a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinian engineer works in a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinian engineers work in a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinian engineers work in a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Fadel Al-A'utul, an expert from the French School of Biblical and Archeological Research, works in a Roman-era cemetery in Gaza, July 23, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Iraqi Minister of Culture, Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Fakak Al-Badrani and President Abdul Latif Rashid hold a news conference as an ancient artifact brought back from Italy is exhibited, following his visit to Rome, in Baghdad, Iraq, June 18, 2023. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad 

Iraqi Minister of Culture, Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Fakak Al-Badrani, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Baghdad, Iraq June 5, 2023. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden, her daughter Ashley Biden, head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir and Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa visit the historical site of the Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden, her daughter Ashley Biden, head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir and Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa visit the historical site of the Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden, her daughter Ashley Biden, head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir and Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa visit the historical site of the Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden speaks with head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir as Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa looks on, as she visits the historical site of the Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden looks on as her daughter Ashley Biden speaks with head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir during their visit to the historical site of Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Amr Nabil/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden speaks with head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir during her visit to the historical site of Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Amr Nabil/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden speaks with head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir during her visit to the historical site of Giza Pyramids on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Amr Nabil/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden receives a souvenir from Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa and head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir, at the end of her visit to the Giza Pyramids necropolis on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Amr Nabil/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden receives a souvenir from Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa and head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir, at the end of her visit to the Giza Pyramids necropolis on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Amr Nabil/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden smiles as she receives a souvenir from Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa and head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir, at the end of her visit to the Giza Pyramids necropolis on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Amr Nabil/Pool via REUTERS 

Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa kisses the hand of U.S. first lady Jill Biden as head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir looks on, at the end of her visit to the Giza Pyramids necropolis on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden receives a souvenir from Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa and head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir, at the end of her visit to the Giza Pyramids necropolis on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS 

U.S. first lady Jill Biden receives a souvenir from Egypt's Minister of Tourism Ahmed Issa and head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Mostafa Wazir, at the end of her visit to the Giza Pyramids necropolis on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt June 3, 2023. Khaled Desouki/Pool via REUTERS