Articles for tag: ancient egypt, Egyptian History, The Pharaohs' Curse, Tomb Curses

a stone sculpture of a person

The Pharaohs’ Curse: Unraveling Ancient Egyptian Superstitions

Suhail Ahmed

  Late one night in 1923, as news of strange deaths surrounding Tutankhamun’s tomb rippled across Europe and the United States, the world fell in love with a chilling idea: disturb Egypt’s dead, and they’ll take the living with them. A century later, that story still refuses to die, circulating in documentaries, podcasts, and breathless ...

10 Facts About The Ancient City of Alexandria

10 Facts About The Ancient City of Alexandria

Jan Otte

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to walk through the streets of a city that once held the world’s greatest library? To see a lighthouse so magnificent that ancient travelers called it a wonder? Alexandria wasn’t just another city in the ancient world. It was the place where cultures collided, where scholars ...

black and white buddha figurine

10 Fascinating Facts About Cleopatra

Suhail Ahmed

  More than two thousand years after her death, still refuses to stay put in the past. She slips out of marble statues and Hollywood myths and into genetic studies, geochemical analyses, and satellite surveys of a landscape that once framed her kingdom. Historians, archaeologists, and scientists now work almost like forensic detectives, trying to ...

The Pyramid of Giza

New Research Reveals Surprising Truth About Egypt’s Pyramids

April Joy Jovita

The pyramids of ancient Egypt are enduring symbols of human ingenuity. Traditionally, they have been considered tombs for pharaohs and the ruling class. However, recent research suggests that their construction may have involved a more inclusive labor force. Traditional View: Elite Burial Sites For years, Egyptologists have maintained that the pyramids, like the Great Pyramid ...

brown pyramid under blue sky during daytime

The Science Behind How the Pyramids Were Really Built

Suhail Ahmed

For generations, the pyramids have been framed as an enigma – too vast for ordinary hands, too precise for practical tools. Yet a quieter, far more human story has edged into view, piece by measurable piece. Archaeologists, engineers, and physicists are stitching together papyrus logs, quarry ramps, friction tests, and cosmic-ray scans into a coherent ...