A mysterious mummy called “Bashiri” has captivated the minds of Egyptologists for more than a century, but no scholar has ever unearthed it.

The so-called "screaming woman" was buried around 3,500 years ago during the reign of Queen Hatshepsut in Luxor, Egypt, and ...

The mummified woman was believed to have died during the reign of Queen Hatshepsut in Luxor, Egypt - and the cause of death ...

A recent international study led by archaeologist Kamila Braulińska from the University of Warsaw challenged previous claims ...

and it may be the only known mummy to have used this embalming practice. Even though in the past, many researchers and non-researchers alike would unwrap Egyptian mummies for research and non-research ...

imported embalming material. The mummy's screaming facial expression in this study could be read as a cadaveric spasm, implying that the woman died screaming from agony or pain." A cadaveric spasm ...

Another mysterious Egyptian mummy has kept its secrets for a long time, but now, technology is helping us take a look inside.

imported embalming material. The mummy's screaming facial expression in this study could be read as a cadaveric spasm, implying that the woman died screaming from agony or pain." A cadaveric spasm ...

Apothecaries stocked mummy powder alongside other human-derived ... argued that only fresh human remains – not ancient, embalmed flesh – had medicinal value, while others dismissed the ...

The announcement of the first-ever pregnant mummy caused a stir internationally ... a fetus was simply placed there as part of the embalming process. The team also found no signs of cancer ...