Egyptian warriors are believed to have offered the severed hands of their enemies to the Pharaoh in exchange for gold, specifically necklaces made of gold beads, as reported by Halk TV.

An empty tomb, yet a groundbreaking find – archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered the tomb of Thutmose II, a ruler ...

The newly discovered tomb reveals fresh details about the status of Thutmose II and his role in the sociopolitical structure ...

Are we going to war?” asks a worried Cairo saleswoman upon learning that she’s speaking to a journalist. The ominous question ...

Unlike his father Thutmose I, who expanded Egypt’s reign through military strength, or his stepson Thutmose III, who became one of the most famous Egyptian warrior-kings, his modest tomb ...

Thutmose III, who ruled from 1479 BC to 1425 BC, was a formidable warrior who elevated the Egyptian empire to its zenith by conquering all of Syria. The unearthed edifice is believed to have been ...

The team, led by renowned Egyptian paleontologist Dr Hesham Sallam, has also reclassified a group of predatory mammals that was first identified 120 years ago. The study, conducted by lead researcher ...

Unlike his father Thutmose I, who expanded Egypt's reign through military strength, or his stepson Thutmose III, who became one of the most famous Egyptian warrior-kings, his modest tomb suggests ...

The suffix “-ops” derives from the Greek word for “face,” further linking the name to the revered Egyptian warrior goddess Sekhmet. Dr Al-Ashqar noted that this change is not merely a ...

Unlike his father Thutmose I, who expanded Egypt’s reign through military strength, or his stepson Thutmose III, who became one of the most famous Egyptian warrior-kings, his modest tomb ...