Legend of the first woman to be an Egyptian pharaoh
Including the time she served as regent and pharaoh (king of Egypt), Hatshepsut ruled Egypt for a total of 21 years.
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17 published items.
Including the time she served as regent and pharaoh (king of Egypt), Hatshepsut ruled Egypt for a total of 21 years.
An ancient pile of garbage has stunned scientists when it contains a lot of elaborately carved treasures to make an offering to the goddess of love.
According to the description, Egypt's first Pharaoh female Hatshepsut is one of the
The mummies are one of the precious remains that contain many mysteries. It is even believed that a mummy has adapted a deadly curse when someone opens the tomb with a d…
A German university said the researchers discovered a carcinogen in the bottle of lotion believed to be Queen Hatshepsut, who ruled Egypt 3,500 years ago.
The tomb was ordered by the Queen herself when she was alive, and was a work ahead of her time.
Dr. Ken Griffin and his students discovered the sculpture pharaoh Hatshepsut, one of the five pharaohs who ruled Egypt, while examining artifacts at Swansea University.
From thousands of year-old crocodiles to girls of pneumonia in the 20th century, these mummies tell great stories about life and death.
Everyone knows that ancient Egypt was a great civilization cradle, but its origin lies elsewhere.
King Thutmose III, the sixth pharaoh of the 18th dynasty in ancient Egypt, tried to erase all memories of Hatshepsut but failed because the vestiges of this powerful wom…
Listen, it seems to be the festival of rebellious youths: Everyone drank beer, beat the cup, smashed, immersed in endless rain clouds. They woke up the next morning in l…
By analyzing the jars of fragrant water left in Hatshepsut temple, scientists are trying to restore the perfume that this Egyptian queen used 35 centuries ago.
Queen Hatshepsut can rule the country like any male pharaoh but as a woman, she has a characteristic hobby: perfume.
Egyptologists claim that they have identified Hatshepsut's mummy, the most famous queen of ancient Egypt, found in a shabby grave in the Valley of the Kings.