Sphinx-Like Statue From Roman Era Unearthed in Egypt RIDDLE ME THIS Archaeologists believe the statue’s gentle smile may have been carved to resemble that of the Roman emperor Claudius.

Archaeologists excavating an ancient temple in Egypt have unearthed a statue of a sphinx whose face may depict the Roman emperor Claudius, the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities said in ...

While cleaning the basin, they found the sphinx-like limestone statue of a royal they suspect likely belonged to Claudius, who extended Rome’s rule into North Africa between 41 and 54 AD.

Archaeologists believe the statue's smiling features may be those of Roman Emperor Claudius - Click the link for more details.

The statue was said to bear a possible resemblance to the Roman emperor Claudius, who brought Roman rule into North Africa between 41 and 54 A.D., Egyptian officials said Monday.

Experts described the statue as having a face with royal features, including a slight smile and two dimples. Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Monuments Nearly 2,000 years ago, Tiberius Claudius ...

Experts described the statue as having a face with royal features, including a slight smile and two dimples. Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Monuments Nearly 2,000 years ago, Tiberius Claudius ...

Experts described the statue as having a face with royal features, including a slight smile and two dimples. Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Monuments Nearly 2,000 years ago, Tiberius Claudius ...

A Sphinx-like statue was uncovered inside the shrine. Scientists believe it could represent the Roman Emperor Claudius, who ruled from the year 41 to 54. Excavations at the site are still ongoing.

The sphinx has a "slight smile," according to archaeologist Mamdouh Al-Damati. Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities Archaeologists have discovered a small, Roman-era sphinx statue, Egypt ...

A new sphinx-like statue that may be a depiction of the Roman emperor Claudius has been unearthed in Egypt, the country’s tourism and antiquities ministry said on Monday. The statue has ...

Archaeologists believe the statue's smiling features may belong to the Roman emperor Claudius, who extended Rome's rule into North Africa between 41 and 54 A.D., the ministry said.