A new analysis of their bones suggests they were buried alongside arrows, maces and daggers because they had repeatedly used ...

Whether these armaments were used in real life or merely ceremonial has been the subject of some debate.  According to this research, the debate is officially settled. These princesses weren't living ...

The discovery of three Ancient Egyptian tombs of officials from the New Kingdom period (around 1550BC–1070BC) at the Bubasteion Necropolis in Saqqara, Egypt, have added new insight into the ...

The newly discovered tombs' hieroglyphic inscriptions provide unusually detailed information about the individuals who were buried within them ...

Women played a crucial role in all aspects of the development and endurance of the state, including some who ruled the country in their own right.

Ancient Egyptian princesses were skilled archers and hunters – which is why they were buried with bows and other weapons, ...

Ancient Egypt continues to reveal its secrets, with five major new discoveries being made at major archaeological sites across the country over the past month ...

Archaeologists uncover three rock-cut tombs in Saqqara, Egypt, revealing inscriptions and artifacts from the New Kingdom ...

Archaeologists have long supposed that weapons buried with various ancient Egyptian princesses were purely ceremonial — but ...

The Indus Valley Civilisation flourished across what is now Pakistan and north-western India, becoming one of the world's ...

Egyptian archaeologists have uncovered three rock-cut tombs dating to the New Kingdom period at the Bubasteion necropolis in Saqqara, ...