Although there is no good “Oldowan” record in the Egyptian Nile Valley, the presence of the “Pebble Tools Tradition” is confirmed by surface finds, scattered in the valley and the deserts, recorded through both early and recent excavations, and confirmed by three important stratified sites at Western Thebes, Nag el Amra and Abassieh. Evidence for the existence of the Oldowan complex in Egypt was found, although there was no water corridor connecting the East African highlands to the Mediterranean, as the Proto-Nile had its sources within Egypt itself at the time of the Plio-Pleistocene boundary. The western coast of the Red Sea also should be considered a possible corridor for early Pleistocene hominins. There is still much more research to be done, especially in the Eastern Egyptian Desert and Sinai, to obtain a clearer picture of the scenario that happened during the Plio-Pleistocene episode of hominin dispersal out of Africa.

尽管在埃及尼罗河谷没有好的“ Oldowan”记录，但“卵石工具传统”的存在是通过发现于地面的零星发现的，它们散布在山谷和沙漠中，通过早期和最近的发掘记录得到了证实，并得到了三个方面的证实。西底比斯，纳格埃尔阿姆拉和阿巴西耶的重要分层地区。尽管没有水道将东非高地与地中海连接起来，但埃及发现了Oldowan情结的证据，因为原始尼罗河在上新世边界时就位于埃及境内。红海西海岸也应被视为早期更新世人类的可能走廊。还有许多工作要做，尤其是在东埃及沙漠和西奈半岛，