Egyptian archaeologists uncovered an ancient Pharaonic wall, bronze workshops, and child coffins in Luxor, Egypt.

Luxor is currently unveiling a series of remarkable developments and discoveries at four of its key archaeological sites.

After a week of studies and analysis, the Ministry of Antiquities has confirmed the authenticity of an Ancient Egyptian Ushabti figurine newly recovered from Mexico. Shabab Abdel-Gawad ...

Abdel-Gawad noted that the recovered artifacts date back to various ancient Egyptian eras. These include small statues, including an ushabti statue, part of a wooden coffin in the shape of a human ...

A stone head that spent decades gathering dust on a wall has proved to be an Egyptian statue from an ancient tomb. The statue fragment was one of hundreds of pieces, from a fossilised shark tooth ...

Described as an "Ushabti" funerary figure, the head measures around 15cm and appears to be made of basalt. It dates to the 26th Dynasty, circa 664-525 BC. The humanoid figurines are often found in ...

is believed to be part of an "ushabti", a type of funerary figure which was intended to function as a helper in the afterlife. Made of volcanic basalt, it has been dated to the 26th Dynasty (circa ...

Discover UCL’s Grant Museum of Zoology, Petrie Museum of Egyptian and Sudanese Archaeology, UCL Art Museum and UCL Pathology Museum, other UCL collections and an exciting exhibitions and events ...