The digital unwrapping revealed tantalizing details about the life and death of the Egyptian king for the first time since the mummy was discovered in 1881.

The mummy is currently housed at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, where it continues to be a subject of scientific interest and public fascination. The "Bashiri" mummy The only mummy that scientists did ...

The Enigmatic Discovery of Bashiri’s Mummy In 1919, renowned Egyptologist Howard Carter stumbled upon what is now known as the Bashiri Mummy while excavating the Valley of the Kings, a site famously ...

Scans reveal the mystery pregnant mummy was not pregnant but filled with embalming materials. Credit: A. Ledo/ Warsaw Mummy Project A recent study has ended a four-year-long mystery over an ancient ...

Scientists have discovered an over 3,000-year-old Egyptian mummy who may have died of the bubonic plague — marking the first case of the disease outside of the Eurasian continent. The ...

Science Archaeology Bubonic plague discovered in ancient Egyptian mummy DNA 'This is the first reported prehistoric Y. pestis genome outside Eurasia.’ By Andrew Paul Published Dec 24, 2024 11:44 ...

They say the mummy most likely died in agony, which is why its face is twisted and its mouth is wide open. The 3,500-year-old mummy of an ancient Egyptian woman was discovered in 1935.

The face of the "Screaming Woman" mummy, discovered in 1935 near Luxor, is seen at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Egypt, January 18, 2023 in this handout photograph released on August 2, 2024.

Fascinated by the “screaming woman” who died 3,500 years ago, researchers used CT scans other techniques to understand what might have caused her striking expression.

Egyptian Mummy Dubbed ‘Screaming Woman’ May Have Died in Agony The woman, preserved with an open mouth, went through an expensive mummification process 3,500 years ago ...