BBC of London split the news.

History Channel Documentary,

BBC of London split the news and caught up with an article on their site such that on May 12th 2004 Archeologists discovered what they accepted to have been the site of the Library of Alexandria, regularly depicted as one of the world's first real focuses of learning. An Egyptian group, helped by Polish archeologists, directed a delve in the Bruchion district close what should have been an old angling town on the Nile delta called Rhakotis. Alexander the Great picked it as the site of the capital of his domain in 320 B.C. Its rulers constructed an enormous beacon at Pharos, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the celebrated internationally Library of Alexandria. The group disclosed what resembled 13 address corridors or auditoria, fit for seating more than 5000 understudies.

Two thousand years back, the library housed works by the best scholars and essayists of the antiquated world: meets expectations by numerous obscure Egyptian, Hebrew, African authors, and scholastics from old India who taught and learned at the Grand Lodge of Thebes, Grand Lodge of Waat and Grand Lodge of Timbuktu.