Egypt
The tomb where the remains of Egyptian legendary beauty Queen Nefertiti were laid still remains a mystery.
Authorities say more analysis on Tutankhamun’s tomb could determine whether the resting place also contains her remains.
According to Egypt’s Antiquities Minister, Khaled El-Anany, there is a 90 percent chance of two hidden chambers in the mausoleum, possibly containing organic material.
“As a scientist I need to be very careful before announcing the results we find or didn’t find. I hope we find something but we cannot be sure at the moment. According to this last scan, there might be a chamber,” he said.
New scans and photos of the ongoing investigation of Tutankhamuns tomb. How thrilling! https://t.co/coP9tyZUcB
— WMES (@WMES_) April 1, 2016
Recent studies have proposed that the queen’s tomb could be in a secret chamber adjoining Tutankhamun’s final resting place and that also one door of his tomb could conceal Nefertiti’s burial place.
Results from the ongoing new radar tests at the site are expected this Friday.
Hidden Chamber in Tutankhamuns Tomb “Full of Treasures”https://t.co/wkkfpuCKnN pic.twitter.com/pTI4iHviu5
— TOR_NewReports (@TOR_NewReports) February 23, 2016
01:00
Pix of the Day: August 22, 2025
00:41
Pix of the Day: August 21, 2025
01:06
Gaza: Hamas approves ceasefire proposal as mediators wait on Israel
01:12
Egypt and Qatar attempt to revive Israel-Hamas ceasefire talks
01:02
'Existential threat': Sisi warns on Nile water as Ethiopia completes dam
01:01
Shanghai Museum opens for 168 hours for a final look at ancient Egypt