RSS Feed
May 15th, 2022 
Awake Goy 
In 1900, the British Museum exhibit known as the Gebelein Man was acquired along by Sir Wallis Budge, then keeper of the British Museum’s Egyptian Department. All six bodies were excavated under Budge’s oversight in 1896 from separate shallow sand graves in the ancient Egyptian desert town of Gebelein, about 25 miles (40 kilometers) south of Thebes.
Section:
Related posts:
Fisherman Jousting: An Ancient Egyptian Sport with a Violent History
Indigenous Yukpa Leader Assassinated in Venezuela
Walk (to Work) Like an Egyptian: Nakhtpaaten, the First Commuter
Danish Experts Discover the Earliest Secrets of Egyptian Writing Ink
Scans Reveal Cruelty Behind Ancient Egyptian Animal Mummies
Egyptian Pharoah Pepi II Coated His Slaves in Honey to Use as Fly Traps
Posted in 
Tags: 
