Egyptian remains 3300 years with the ring

Two remains in a stolen tomb in Egypt were found with a "magic" toe ring in a set of male remains.

Livescience reported that archaeologists have discovered two ancient Egyptian remains, dating back to 3,300 years south of the ancient city of Akhetaten (the city name means "Aten's Skyline"). ), now belonging to Amarna.

In this discovery, a man's remains were identified as 35 to 40 years old, buried with cloth, carpets and a toe ring made of copper alloy that the victim might have wear it from life.

A close-up of the remains of a man in a stolen tomb area in the city of Armana, Egypt.

The toe ring on the broken leg is made of copper alloy.

Researchers are assuming the idea of ​​whether the toe ring is a fashion accessory, or a "magic" object according to the ancient Egyptian beliefs.

Because the cause of death of this man is due to severe injury, broken ribs, femur and leg bones. Wearing rings on the toes of an injured foot can be thought of as a "miracle device" that can cure illnesses at that time.

Earlier, in 2012, archaeologists also discovered a set of Egyptian remains wearing toe rings.

This discovery is published on the latest issue of Egyptian Archeology Magazine.