Egyptology

Egyptian princesses from 4,000 years ago were probably skilled archers

Egyptian princesses from 4,000 years ago were probably skilled archers

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A re-examination of the remains of a princess and a royal son buried in Dahshur found signs of repeated and strenuous use of upper body muscles, along with healed fractures. Researchers estimate that the bows, arrows, and weapons found in their graves
Tut Ankh Amon's tract where it was found in 1925. Griffith Institute/Howard Carter Archive

Researchers: Tut Ankh Amon's iconic death mask was originally intended for a woman

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University of York researchers uncover a hidden clue in the mask's pierced ears, suggesting the iconic piece was originally designed for a woman to rule, perhaps Nefertiti
The Nile and the pyramids of Aswan in the background. Illustration: depositphotos.com

The increase in water flow and the flood area of ​​the Nile was the catalyst for the flourishing of ancient Egyptian culture

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Recent research reveals that a significant change in the course of the Nile River about 4,000 years ago expanded the floodplain near Luxor, which could have caused the prosperity of agriculture in ancient Egypt and influenced the location of sites
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