Was the Garden of Eden based on a real place? And if so, where exactly might it have been? These questions have puzzled ...

People divorced and remarried. There weren’t schools like the ones we have today, but ancient Egyptians did have apprenticeships. This meant that many children had jobs or were learning a trade.

The methods of embalming, or treating the dead body, that the ancient Egyptians used is ... idea of what he or she looked like in life, 3,000 years ago. Mummification was practiced throughout most of ...

"The pyramids are there as mountains of stone proving the otherworldly nature of their god-kings. You stand in front of those ...

DR JOANN FLETCHER:Welcome to Pa-Demi, an ancient Egyptian village where nobody's lived for over 3,000 years. An yet, believe it or not, it was once really busy, teeming with life, a very noisy ...

Is there really a secret city under the pyramids? Is there really a secret city under the pyramids? These Nubian kings left a centuries-long legacy in Egypt These Nubian kings left a centuries ...

Research suggests cat sacrifices in Egypt may have helped shape the tameness of today’s house cats, reshaping the history of ...

The discovery sheds new light on a lesser-known region of Egypt, offering insight into the daily life and reach of royal influence beyond the Nile Valley., especially involving some of Ancient ...

Ancient Egypt (3300BC to 525BC ... Cleanliness was an important part of Egyptian life; however, it was promoted for social and religious reasons, and not health ones. Their homes had rudimentary ...

loaves of bread to life-like figurines, even the tools Kha used at work in the royal tombs. Joann Fletcher uses this to travel into the remarkable world of these Ancient Egyptians,.

Egyptologist Dr Joann Fletcher discovers what life was really like for ordinary Egyptians 3,500 years ago, during the height of the incredible civilisation of ancient Egypt. Joann explores how ...

The pyramids of Egypt fascinated travellers and conquerors in ancient times and continue to inspire wonder in the tourists, mathematicians, and archeologists who visit, explore, measure, and describe ...