Later this evening, Julia felt in a mood to turn on PBS, and there was a NOVA program:

"Treasures of the Sunken City" joins a group of archaeologists as they dive off the coast of Egypt in search of the remains of the Lighthouse of Alexandria, the world's first skyscraper and one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.

The program was wonderful, following them through the progress as it evolved. This is the team whose efforts I'd learned of earlier, and made a colored pencil drawing from one of the photos taken underwater:

She said it is because she feels such a deep connection to the Grecian times, she feels as though she's seen all those pieces centuries ago, when they were undamaged.

And I had a Set sighting. I shrieked with delight as his image flashed on the TV screen. Touregypt has a picture of Seti's obelisk when it was still underwater.

I couldn't find an example online, so here's a scan I'd saved earlier of the Set sighting:

61: Scene from the top of an obelisk fragment found in the harbour at Alexandria
62: Detail of Seti I as Seth headed sphinx, obelisk fragment of Seti I from Heliopolis

I have more intriguing Egyptian things to share. This weekend, I came across several unusual TWO LEGGED ANKHS. I don't know what this means, if it gives a clue to hidden meanings or what:

If the last link doesn't work, try this one to find an Hellenized Amun carrying a two legged ankh.