Zahi Hawass (born in Damietta, on 28 May 1947) is an Egyptian archaeologist and a world-famous Egyptologist. In recent years, he has gained international renown in non-archaeological circles through his frequent appearances in television documentaries pertaining to early Egyptian civilization. Hawass received his Bachelor's degree from Alexandria University, and his Ph.D from the University of Pennsylvania. Wikipedia
A dramatic public quarrel between Egypt's chief antiquities representative and a Chicago executive has ended with the executive giving up an antiquity from his private collection. www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2006/05/26/chicago-egypt.html
The definitive Wikipedia entry for Zahi Hawass. Wikipedia is the biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zahi_Hawass
DR. Zahi Hawass KING TUT'S MYSTERY TOMB OPENED, Discovery Channel's World Premiere Original Special Airing Sunday at 8 p.m. www.wfaa.com/sharedcontent/dws/wfaa/gmt/schedule/stories/...
Hawass is well on the way to become dictator of the world. He is currently the Secretary General of the AEgyptusian Supreme Council of Antiquities; prior to that, he was the Director of the Giza Plateau and has also worked at archaeological sites in the uncyclopedia.org/wiki/Zahi_Hawass
Dr. Zahi Hawass i s the Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities. Born in Damietta, Egypt on May 28, 1947 . He was the General Director of the Giza Pyramids and Saqqara and Bahria Oasis from 1987-98. Hawass studied in both Egypt and the www.ask-aladdin.com/Zahi_hawass.htm
Dr. Zahi Hawass is an international spokesman for Egyptian archaeology. He is the Secretary General of the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities. For over thirty years, Hawass has studied, unearthed, and protected the mysteries of the Giza Plateau and www.cityarts.net/n.hawass.html
On a cool morning last November, several hundred residents of an otherwise quiet neighborhood in the northeast of Cairo gather around the rim of a vast pit, looking down intently at the flurry of activity below. Holding court atop a pile of stone slabs www.upenn.edu/gazette/0502/cassidy.html
