Egyptology must be the most fascinating and complicated subject of human history. Spanning over thousands (not hundreds) of years, the changes that seem so imperceptible to us must have been titanic to them. From moving capitals to royal crypts, Egypt has literally seen it all.
The answer was the ancient capital of Memphis.
This next ELC is oceans away. It’s as far away from deserts of the Middle East as the icebergs are from California! It has been another great ELC season with all of the listeners and we thank you all.
Give this a listen and a think:
Go ahead and grab your atlases, have a ponder and leave your answers in the replies below, or send directly to thetravelarchitectblog@gmail.com. Good luck and thanks for playing this season of The Enigmatic Location Conundrum Mini-Pod.
Thanks for sharing this idea. Anita
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When I have lived and traveled around Europe and Asia, I always used mass transit or (Asia) a driver if needed. Too stressful and signs are in a different language! When traveling with my son, he loved to drive those narrow little roads on the wrong side, I was happy to be a passenger. Even in my recent trip back east, I returned my rental car to the airport after Cape Cod and took mass transit or walked around Boston. Crazy to drive in cities!
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Oops! Just put this comment here for the other post!
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No worries, Ruth! 🙂
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Finally had a chance to listen! I know this isn’t specific enough, but our best guess is somewhere in the Drake Passage.
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Hi Diana. TA here. I just listened myself and we’re thinking similarly. I’m guessing Antarctica, but you may be right in getting more specific. We’ll find out later today on the pod!
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