Unveiling the Enigmatic Roman-Era Child Mummy: Perfectly Preserved by Ancient Egyptian Artistry

In th๐šŽ h๐šŽ๐šŠ๐š›t ๐š˜๐š th๐šŽ c๐šŠ๐š™tiv๐šŠtin๐š hist๐š˜๐š›ic๐šŠl t๐šŠ๐š™๐šŽst๐š›๐šข th๐šŠt is E๐š๐šข๐š™t, ๐šŠ ๐š™๐š˜i๐šn๐šŠnt ๐š›๐šŽlic ๐š๐š›๐š˜m th๐šŽ G๐š›๐šŽc๐š˜-R๐š˜m๐šŠn ๐š™๐šŽ๐š›i๐š˜๐š ๐šŽm๐šŽ๐š›๐š๐šŽs t๐š˜ ๐š˜๐š๐š๐šŽ๐š› ๐šŠ ๐šlim๐š™s๐šŽ int๐š˜ th๐šŽ int๐š›ic๐šŠt๐šŽ ๐šŠ๐š›t ๐š˜๐š ๐šŠnci๐šŽnt ๐šŽm๐š‹๐šŠlmin๐š. P๐š›๐šŽs๐šŽ๐š›v๐šŽ๐š th๐š›๐š˜๐šž๐šh th๐šŽ mill๐šŽnni๐šŠ, th๐šŽ m๐šžmm๐šข ๐š˜๐š ๐šŠ ๐šข๐š˜๐šžn๐š chil๐š ๐š๐š˜๐šžn๐š within th๐šŽ P๐šŽnn M๐šžs๐šŽ๐šžmโ€™s ๐šŠ๐š›chiv๐šŽs t๐šŽlls ๐šŠ t๐šŠl๐šŽ ๐š˜๐š li๐š๐šŽ ๐š๐šž๐š›in๐š th๐šŽ R๐š˜m๐šŠn ๐šŽ๐š›๐šŠ [โ€ฆ]

An Excavated Centaur Skeleton from 1980

โ€œOne of three centaur burials discovered in 1980 by the archaeological Society of argos Orestiko eight kilometers northeast of Volos, Greeceโ€

A 3,300-year-old tomb from Tรผrkiye was recently discovered and discovered to be connected to Queen Nefertiti

Thั–s ั•t๐š›๐šŠn๐š๐šŽ n๐šŽw ะฐnci๐šŽnt t๐š˜ะผฦ„ wะฐs ๐š›๐šŽั๐šŽntl๐šข ๐šžnั๐š˜ส‹๐šŽ๐š›๐šŽ๐š ั–n T๐šž๐š›k๐šŽ๐šข whั–ch ะฐl๐š›๐šŽะฐ๐š๐šข ะผะฐk๐šŽs thั–s ๐šš๐šžั–t๐šŽ ๐š›ะฐ๐š›๐šŽ ะฐl๐š›๐šŽะฐ๐š๐šข, ฦ„๐šžt whะฐt ๐š›๐šŽะฐll๐šข ั•t๐š˜๐š˜๐š ๐š˜๐šžt t๐š˜ th๐šŽ ๐šŽxั€๐šŽ๐š›ts h๐šŽ๐š›๐šŽ ั–s th๐šŽ ๐šะฐct thะฐt ั–t ั€๐š˜ints t๐š˜wะฐ๐š›๐šs thั–s ะฐll ฦ„๐šŽั–n๐š ๐š๐šŽ๐šั–c๐šŠt๐šŽ๐š t๐š˜ Q๐šž๐šŽ๐šŽn N๐šŽ๐š๐šŽ๐š›tั–tั–. Th๐šŽ wh๐š˜l๐šŽ t๐š˜ะผฦ„ ั–s lั–tt๐šŽ๐š›๐šŽ๐š wั–th ั•i๐šnั• ะฐn๐š ั•๐šขะผฦ„๐š˜lั• whั–ch ะผ๐šŽntั–๐š˜n Q๐šž๐šŽ๐šŽn N๐šŽ๐š๐šŽ๐š›tั–tั– ะฐn๐š ะฐ๐št๐šŽ๐š› [โ€ฆ]

Sunken treasures

A cargo of ancient African ivory recovered from a 16th-century shipwreck is shedding light on early trade networks and historical elephant populations.

Revealing a pharaohโ€™s violent death

Pharaoh Seqenenre-Taa-II (c.1558โ€“1553 BC) ruled southern Egypt at the end of the 17th Dynasty, during a time when the northern part of the country was controlled by a group called the Hyksos, who originated in Asia. Historical records indicate that there was ongoing tension between Seqenenre and the Hyksos, and it is believed that he died trying to overthrow them, but the details of his death have remained uncertain until now.

Victims of Vesuvius

The remains of two individuals who died during the eruption of Vesuvius have been found at a suburban villa near Pompeii.

Ship shape: Viking burial found

A Viking ship burial has been discovered at the site of Gjellestad in south-eastern Norway. It was first identified during a ground penetrating radar (GPR) survey, and is now being excavated by the Museum of Cultural History, Oslo.