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Archaeologists unearthed 3,700-year-old daggers and arrows suggesting that ancient Egyptian princesses were skilled with deadly weapons
Archaeologists have long supposed that weapons buried with various ancient Egyptian princesses were purely ceremonial — but ...
Officers from the General Department for Drug Control have referred three expatriates to the Public Prosecution on charges of ...
Nashwa Farouk explores how the digital economy can empower women while exposing them to the growing risks of informal employment with few legal or other protections ...
Forget everything Hollywood taught us about ancient Egyptian royalty lounging around palaces all day. A new study suggests ...
Ancient Egyptian princesses archers: a 2026 bone study confirms five Middle Kingdom royal women buried at Dahshur were ...
Based on our modelling we recommend that governments in Egypt and across Africa increase taxes on sugary drinks.
A new analysis of their bones suggests they were buried alongside arrows, maces and daggers because they had repeatedly used ...
GALINA BERKOVICH Partner Duffy Kruspodin, LLP Galina Berkovich, CPA, has helped shape the growth and evolution of Duffy ...
Egyptian healthtech startup Reme-D has raised $1.45 million in a Pre-Series A funding round led by Anara Impact Capital, ...
For over a century, scientists have debated the purpose of weapons found in the burial chambers of ancient Egyptian royal women. Were these items merely ceremonial, or did the princesses actually ...
For many years, archaeologists have debated why weapons such as bows, arrows, and daggers were buried with some ancient Egyptian princesses. Were these simply symbols of royal status, or had the women ...
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