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TAG24 on MSNConservators reintroduce dazzling splendor of King Tut for Grand Egyptian Museum openingMore than 150 conservators and 100 archaeologists labored quietly for over a decade to restore thousands of artefacts for the ...
A deadly fungus once feared as a cursed relic from King Tut’s tomb may now hold the secret weapon against cancer.
As a teenager, Eid Mertah would pore over books about King Tutankhamun, tracing hieroglyphs and dreaming of holding the boy ...
A fungus that is thought to have claimed the lives of several excavators working on King Tutankhamun's burial site has had a ...
A mold speculated to have been behind the deaths of a few who dared breach the tomb of Tutankhamun may be hiding a hopeful ...
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ZME Science on MSNThe Fungus Behind the Pharaoh’s Curse Might Help Cure LeukemiaEven in their natural state, some asperigimycins killed leukemia cells in lab tests. But the researchers went further. By ...
Stepping up to the table, the tourist squinted to make out what lay underneath the dusty glass top. “ANCIENT EGYPTIAN GAME, ...
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Analysis - In November 1922, archaeologist Howard Carter peered through a small hole into the sealed tomb of King Tutankhamun ...
From gilded coffins to golden amulets, many of the Grand Egyptian Museum’s items have not undergone restoration since their 1922 discovery.
An archaeologist performs restorations on the sarcophagus of Pharaoh Tutankhamun in the restoration lab of the Grand Egyptian ...
The tomb of King Tutankhamun was discovered in November 1922 by Howard Carter, but several members of the excavation team, including Carter's backer Lord Carnarvon, died mysteriously soon after.
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Al-Monitor on MSNEgyptian conservators give King Tut's treasures new glowAs a teenager, Eid Mertah would pore over books about King Tutankhamun, tracing hieroglyphs and dreaming of holding the boy ...
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