A new study underscores the ubiquity of pleasant smells attached to commonly displayed objects, like sarcophagi and wrappings used in mummified remains.
No archaeologist dares to open a 2,300-year-old Egyptian mummy, fearing the loss of a one-of-a-kind burial method.
A century after the discovery of King Tutankhamun’s tomb, some overlooked objects may reveal clues to a forgotten ancient ...
The discovery of artifacts near the sarcophagus of Tutankhamun may be the oldest known evidence of a ritual known as the ...
The history of medicine is filled with remedies that, viewed through a modern lens, seem perplexing, misguided or downright ...
Discovered by Howard Carter in 1919, the Bashiri mummy remains unopened due to its rare, fragile embalming—leaving its ...
Egyptian mummy Pacheri was discovered in 1919. Despite being found over a century ago, no archaeologist has opened this mummy ...
The mummified remains of Ti Ameny Net have resided on the University of Richmond campus for decades. Her journey from Egypt ...
A mysterious mummy called “Bashiri” has captivated the minds of Egyptologists for more than a century, but no scholar has ...
The king's mummy and sarcophagus are missing from the royal tomb, which is the second of its kind unearthed this year ...
Jada Toys has unveiled the first wave of its 1:12 scale Scooby-Doo action figure collection, which sees Scooby’s best friend ...
Mummy aroma may provide insight into social class and historical period, according to a team of trained mummy sniffers ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback