An atlas of Earth’s mysterious places — megaliths, pyramids, lost and sunken cities — with the evidence shown plainly: what is verified, what is contested, and what is still unknown.

Data CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photos per credit

Explore

Atlas map
All places
Categories
Countries
Contested & pseudo

Community

Theories & discussion
Lists
News & resources
Submit a resource

Mysteria

About the atlas
Data & verification
Licenses & credits
Create an account

Search Mysteria

Search places, or jump to a section

Partially excavated tumuli in Sudan · Mysteria

The catalogue

Partially excavated tumuli in Sudan

4 places to sift through. Narrow by kind, country, period or how firmly each one is established — contested and pseudoarchaeological claims are labelled here, never hidden.

Filters

Clear all

Verification

Pick several

Verified6 Widely accepted0 Contested0 Hypothetical0 Unverified0 Pseudoarchaeology0

4 places

🇸🇩 Sudan · Tumulus

Jebel Moya Tumulus Field South Edge

Bronze Age (2200–800 BCE) · Bronze Age

Jebel Moya Tumulus Field South Edge in Sennar, Jebel Moya, Sudan is a Bronze Age (2200–800 BCE) tumulus attributed to Bronze Age.

✓VerifiedUNESCO

🇸🇩 Sudan · Pyramid

Hillat el-Arab

New Kingdom to Third Intermediate/Napatan (1200–750 BCE) · Egyptian colonial and Kushite (Napatan)

Napatan rock-cut cemetery 3 km south Jebel Barkal (1200–750 BCE), pyramids 4–6 m base, rock tombs.

✓Verified

🇸🇩 Sudan · Tumulus

Jebel Moya — Tumulus Field Ancillary Mound Superstructure

Early Bronze Age to Iron Age (2500–500 BCE) · Hallstatt / Early Iron Age

Jebel Moya — Tumulus Field Ancillary Mound Superstructure in Sennar, Jebel Moya, Sudan is a Early Bronze Age to Iron Age (2500–500 BCE) tumulus attributed …

✓Verified

🇸🇩 Sudan · Megalith

New Meroe Citadel B — Meroe (56-34)

Bronze Age (regional) · Bronze Age

New Meroe Citadel B — Meroe (56-34) at Meroe, Sudan is a Bronze Age (regional) megalithic of the Bronze Age tradition, built c. 2500 BCE for citadel and associated settlement.