Nefertiti:
Could
the missing mummy of Nefertiti
actually have been discovered a century ago and simply misidentified?
Nesyamun:
A mystery mummy of an Egyptian priest who had an unusual
tongue...at least in death.
Padihershef:
The first complete Egyptian
mummy to tour the United States...way back in the 1800s. He had quite a
life--and death.
Rameses
I: The
mummy of the long lost king ended up in a small museum in Niagara Falls
before it was purchased by the Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory
University in Atlanta. Now he's back in Egypt at long last.
Senbi the
Scribe: His
mummified head is all that remains, beside his bare bones. He lives
at the Cleveland Museum of natural History, but his home is a box in
the back room. But you can see him at the Mummy Tombs.
Sethos
I and WWN
Mummy Hoax: Enquiring minds wanted to know about the front page story of the
Weekly World News
for the
week of October 8, 2002. Could the headlines be true?:
"3000-year-old mummy to be a mommy! Sonograms reveal a faint
heartbeat of unborn child in mummy's womb, say doctors."
KV-63:
New Intact Tomb:
This undisturbed tomb is quite sensational because it is
a recent (and unexpected) discovery in the Valley of the Kings,
about 50 feet from King Tut's tomb.
Valley
of the Golden Mummies:
A major discovery
at the Bahariya Oasis, this site is an ancient cemetery filled with
2 square miles of tombs.
