The mystery of what killed King Tutankhamun may finally be solved — after scientists unearthed groundbreaking DNA evidence.

The four clay troughs were initially thought to have served as stands for gold-plated staffs. Now, a researcher has presented ...

While studying a Greek settlement from 332BC in northern Egypt, archaeologists made a stunning discovery — a hidden mud brick ...

On Tuesday, 6th May, the Algarve Archaeological Association (AAA) will be presenting two lectures, in English, by Dr Juliette ...

Tutankhamun was named Tutankh-aten ("the living image of Aten") at birth, but took the name of Amun back when Thebes was restored as the capital city of Egypt after his accession. This time (known ...

Archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered the remains of a "major" 3,400-year-old town dating to the New Kingdom that was ...

Great news for all young Egyptologists: there’s a wonderfully educational temporary exhibition currently running in London ...

Tutankhamun is one of Ancient Egypt's best-known pharaohs, despite his short reign. The Boy King is believed to have taken the throne around 1331 BCE, when he is thought to have been around eight or ...

Though he reigned for less than ten years, Tutankhamun, widely known as the Boy King, has become Ancient Egypt’s most famous pharaoh. His enduring legacy owes much to the spectacular discovery ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Plain-looking mud trays found in Tutankhamun's tomb are now considered integral to the complex afterlife rituals ensuring his transformation and regeneration ...