The Discovery of an Intact Tomb at Saqqara (ft. Dr. Hawass)
Latest
Get Real About Advertising Fakes ASA Tells Semmel Concerts King Tut Tour- Unique Iron Age Hoard goes on display at Ipswich Museum
- Missing the revolution but making the party!
- Royal Artefacts - Including King Tut's Golden Trumpet - Returned to Egyptian Museum Cairo
SCA releases full list of treasures missing from the Cairo Museum- Petrie Museum celebrates the extraordinary life of Amelia Edwards
- New Face for 5,300-year-old Otzi the Iceman
- New Clues to Welsh Origins of Stonehenge Bluestones
- Read latest articles, blogs & reviews
Most Popular
- New Pyramid Theory: Khufu's Great Pyramid, its Building Grid, the Number 7 and the 'Diamond Matrix'
- Top 10 Animal Gods and Goddesses in Ancient Egypt
- Treasures of King Tut - Tutankhamun's Jewellery and the Love of a Queen
- 19th Century Manuscript and Drawings by Egypt Explorer Frédéric Caillaud Discovered
History Library
HK Editor's Picks
latest hkvideos
Latest Comments
That's one scary mummy. Thanks for letting us know this. I find it really informational.
e-discovery tools to help your business grow effiiently.
Focus on
King Tut –
Stonehenge
Terracotta Warriors
Pyramids –
Archaeology
Britain –
China –
Egypt
Greece –
Rome
Heritage Key Words
ancient london, british museum, roman, art, zahi hawass, london, ancient egypt, religion, burial, valley of the kings
Next major 'ancient' exhibition in London:
Journey Through the Afterlife: The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead
at the British Museum
November 2010 - March 2011
(learn more)






videos
Comments
<p> Wow, the condition that sarcophagus is in, is just amazing. After thousands of year's it was still able to keep it's general shape. I wonde how modern coffens would fair. </p>
I can't imagine Dr. Hawass excitement when he set his eyes first upon the content of the sarcophagus. Its pretty amazing to unearth ancient artifacts that could help bridge the gap between ancient times and the modern world. So that our children's children can still see our interesting history.
Chimezirim Odimba
http://www.quality-insurance-4-less.com/
The subterranean chamber measuring four by five meters was uncovered near the prehistoric Heuneburg hill fort near the town of Herbertingen in south-western Germany. Its contents including the oak floor of the room are unusually well preserved. The find is a "milestone for the reconstruction of the social history of the Celts," archeologist Dirk Krausse, the director of the dig, said on Tuesday. astrological compatibility
The subterranean chamber measuring four by five meters was uncovered near the prehistoric Heuneburg hill fort near the town of Herbertingen in south-western Germany. Its contents including the oak floor of the room are unusually well preserved. The find is a "milestone for the reconstruction of the social history of the Celts," archeologist Dirk Krausse, the director of the dig, said on Tuesday.
<a href="http://www.astrological-compatibility.org/">astrological compatibility</a>
The experience to open a sarcophagus first hand must be very surreal. If archeologists are able to determine information behind this person, the better.
Well, these tombs are just simple proof that people before have a rich culture. It is very significant to our lives today because we area able to know to have them intact despite of what had happened for a lot of years. symptoms of anxiety