As final results, the paper shows how common resources have been used to reimagine Ancient Egypt on scene. Aldo Buti and Denis Krief have been interviewed in order to know how costumes and scenes were created. The work has been implemented by bibliographical research, including specialized Archives and Libraries as Bibliothèque National de France, and Teatro dell'Opera's Archive at Rome. It has been used bibliographical research besides interviews to the artistic creators of the operas under exam: Aida at La Fenice (director Bepi Morassi) and Aida at Terme di Caracalla by Denis Krief. Also how these operas disseminate and communicate Past to public. The main goal is to define how the artistic creators of the scenes and costumes have been inspired by archeology. Through the research of the birth of this opera and its relation with Archeology and Ancient Egypt, the paper presents the exam of two different performances of Aida in 2019. The annual performances were moved to the 4,500-year-old Giza pyramids in 1998 from what had become their traditional home of Luxor, one of the country's most popular tourists sites.This paper is focused on the study of Verdi`s opera Aida and its relation with Archaeology's dissemination and perception in current world.

Last year's performances did not go ahead because organisers said they wanted to focus resources on this year's shows, which would have coincided with the centenary of Verdi's death. The culture ministry cancelled the shows after some foreign tour groups called off their trips, fearing possible violence after the attacks. 'It would have been the greatest ever,' Mr Kamy said.

This presentation of Giuseppe Verdi's opera, set in ancient Egypt, was due to feature more than 1,000 artists plus a choir and an orchestra. 'The whole world is a little bit sad, and we are probably going to more sadness for a while.'

'We do not feel there is a general atmosphere of festivities around the world,' executive producer Hassan Kamy said. More than 1,000 artists were to take part

Verdi opera set in ancient egypt