2,200-year-old circular temple to god of mud unearthed in Egypt

Archaeologists unearthed 2,200-year-old circular temple dedicated to Pelusius, the god of mud, at Tell el-Farma in Egypt's northern Sinai. The 35-metre-wide basin, connected to the Nile, was likely used by priests to simulate the river's annual floods. The temple was likely built in 2nd century BC and remained in active use until 6th century AD.