IT’S been at the heart of Glasgow’s music scene for more than three decades, and it is one of the most celebrated live venues ...
Whatever flaws King Tut inherited in this life ... his colleagues discovered something previously unnoticed in the CT images of the mummy: Tutankhamun's left foot was clubbed, one toe was missing ...
The king has been portrayed as a proto ... who was stationed in Egypt during World War II, brought back photos of the artifacts found in Tutankhamun’s tomb, sparking his interest.
Tutankhamun's death mask is "one of the most recognised images around the globe", said ... and inextricably linked with the "Boy King". But research suggests that the mask was intended for a ...
Archaeologists have made a significant discovery in the region of Egypt where King Tutankhamun was discovered, which they say 'reconstructs history.' They uncovered 11 wooden coffins, including ...
Art Images/Getty Images Considered the most important archaeological finding since King Tut’s tomb, the lost city was discovered in remarkably good condition near the temples of Luxor.
Do you ever wonder what secrets lie beneath the sands of Egypt? Prepare to be astonished as we unveil the untouched tomb of King Tutankhamun. Explore Subscribe Newsletters Content Licensing Our ...
Could another crypt as rich as King Tut's still lie buried in Egypt's fabled Valley of the Kings? "At first I could see nothing, the hot air escaping from the chamber causing the candle flame to ...
Immersive King Tut opened to the public on Friday, Nov. 4, and after expressing skepticism of digital projections of Van Gogh’s paintings in favor of the original paintings, which are now on ...
King Tutankhamun has captivated the world since ... He created the contents out of wood, plaster and gold leaf based on photos. Image caption, Tutmania was still going strong 50 years after ...
Detroit has seen trendy “immersive” digital mapping exhibitions like Immersive Van Gogh and Immersive Klimt exhibits in recent months, with Immersive King Tut on its way. What’s next ...