Egypt on Sunday announced the discovery of three rock-cut tombs dating to the New Kingdom period (1550 BC-1069 BC) at the Bubasteion necropolis in Saqqara, Giza Province, west of Cairo.

A look into the Serapeum in Egypt - dozens of gigantic granite coffins with no clear purpose.

The Egyptian archaeological mission working in the Bubasteion necropolis, in the eastern sector of the escarpment at the ...

For many years, archaeologists have debated why weapons such as bows, arrows, and daggers were buried with some ancient Egyptian princesses. Were these simply symbols of royal status, or had the women ...

The same force that paved the way for the Greek Golden Age sowed the seeds of its political collapse: individualism.

Attendees at this year’s California State Fair can check out ancient relics, fly in the trees and collect exclusive stamps.

An illustration showing Egyptian women practicing archery and hunting. Credit: AI-generated/ZME Science. The popular image of an ancient Egyptian princess is one of luxury, ceremony, and courtly life; ...

They were buried with bows, daggers, and arrows. Now, there's new evidence that these princesses were trained to use them.

Embellished with gold and lapis lazuli, it was found in the Egyptian princess’s tomb at the site of Dahshur, south of Cairo, ...

Whether these armaments were used in real life or merely ceremonial has been the subject of some debate.  According to this research, the debate is officially settled. These princesses weren't living ...

A classicist breaks down the complicated truth behind the mythological figure—and what the conversation surrounding her is ...

The lives of princesses in ancient Egypt are often described as luxurious and sheltered, surrounded by servants in sprawling ...