Ancient Egyptians may have been dabbling with nuclear technology, a new study suggests, as the 'Pharaoh's curse' that killed many who walked in the tombs is linked to buried radioactive nuclear waste
A team from Julius-Maximilians-Universität of Würzburg explored the monument and uncovered a number of storage rooms that have not been documented before.
James R Ogden, who founded his family firm in 1893, travelled to Egypt s Valley of Kings and became one of the first men since Tutankhamun s death in 1323 BC to set eyes on his tomb.
Award-winning expert, Sofia Aziz has now proposed a controversial new theory, suggesting the Boy King was a typical teenager who may have died in a drink-driving crash.
Legend has it that Egypt s most famous king was frail and deformed. But this could be wrong, according to three experts on Ancient Egypt who appeared at Cheltenham Science Festival.