The Egyptian Museum in Cairo; Ancient Egyptian Antiquities
The Egyptian Museum, Cairo, Egypt. Egypt travel attractions and destinations to reveal with us.
Traveling to Egypt is all about visiting the museums, the Pyramids, the old places, as well as getting the chance to walk through the streets, eat the Egyptian food, enjoy a day by the Nile, and at the same time give yourself the chance to get introduced to the nightlife of this city.
From the most famous Egyptian touristic attractions, the Egyptian Museum is on top of the list, through which you will see the historical Pharaonic pieces. The Egyptian Museum is in Tahrir square, which is considered the middle of the city, Cairo, and thus you will not just enjoy watching the old gems, but will also get the chance to see the old Egypt.
The Egyptian museum is famously called the Museum of Egypt المتحف المصري and it carries a good amount of Egyptian ancient antiquities, about 120,000 items; some of them are already on display while others are kept in store rooms.
This is a must see and visit place during the trip to Egypt because there are different stories to hear inside about the Gods and Goddesses of ancient Egyptian civilization. You might even love the stories that you just wish you could visit the place once again and go through the same things millions of times.
The most important thing about the Egyptian museum in Cairo is to never miss the hall of the mummies in order to see the superior quality of the life that the ancient Egyptians used to live and have an evidence for that.
The moment you enter the Egyptian museum, you will feel that you have been taken and transformed to the old age due to the sculptures that are found inside and the different things you will get the chance to see.
A lot of Egyptian artwork and Egyptian artifacts to come across in this place. We recommend that you either get a trustworthy tour guide who could help you with knowing more about the place and getting the chance to reveal all the stories, or else bring yourself a book or an article from the internet that will help you to know as much as possible, but never wander the place just watching; read everything that is written there.
There are audio guides which you could buy from the kiosk in front of the foyer for 20 EGP and which will be very useful as your guide inside.
There's great history behind this place, not just the Egyptian artifacts, but the mummies, the masks, and actually everything about this place shows how the Egyptians were so good when it came to living like real kings and queens.
We recommend that you take your water with you because it is a little bit hot inside and you might find nowhere to bring yourself water inside during the journey. We also recommend that you take something that will tell you more about the artifacts there because some don't have label and you might find yourself standing in front of something you know nothing about.
Egypt history is like no other place in the world, this country of peace carries a lot to tell the world and the Egyptian museum is where the story starts. The grand Egyptian museum will tell you about the 7 thousand years of history that this country carried and that is the reason why it is considered one of the most important museums to visit in the world.
The Egyptian museum working hours are everyday from 9 AM until 7 PM. The Egyptian museum entrance fee differ according to what you are going to see inside; general admission is for 30 EGP for non-Egyptians, the royal mummies room is for 100 EGP, the centennial gallery for 10 EGP, and all these are reduced by half if you are a student.
Cameras are not allowed inside the place and you will be checked for that by the gates, so you will never get the chance to take photos inside and keep the memory of seeing those artifacts with you. You could only take photos from the outside to prove that you have been there and visited this important museum of Egypt.
This place is so famous, you will be able to reach it by taxi, by the metro, or even by the other transportation tools - but we don't recommend any other way than these two.
The Nile is only five minutes walk away from the Egyptian Museum so you could go for a walk there after you get done with your trip in the museum. There are different things to do in Egypt in general and a lot of things to see, so always plan to see as much as your stay allows you to.
When you visit Egypt, you should plan to visit Muhammad Ali Mosque
You should also visit The National Museum of Egypt
You should give yourself the chance to go to a tour through the Pharaonic Village
And even go to Al Moez street
360° Travel inside the Great Pyramid of Giza - BBC
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Travel to the heart of the Great Pyramid of Giza - the only surviving Wonder of the Ancient World.
Built over four and a half thousand years ago, the pyramid is the tomb of the Pharaoh Khufu. You can pass through the solid stone blocks that make up the Pyramid’s core to explore its hidden passages and chambers.
The Great Pyramid’s architects and builders worked with great precision: the access corridors and chambers align almost perfectly on a north-south axis.
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Ancient Monuments of Egypt in 4K Ultra HD
The stunning sites and monuments of Ancient Egypt, built between 4.6 and 2 thousand years ago.
Three UNESCO World Heritage Sites:
- Pyramid fields of Giza, Saqqara and Dahshur
- Ancient Thebes (Luxor) with its necropolis
- Nubian monuments from Abu Simbel to Philae.
Locations in the video: The Pyramids of Giza (0:01) - built for the pharaohs Khufu (Cheops), Khafre (Chefren), The Sphynx, Khufu Solar Boat (1:03), Djoser's Step Pyramid at Saqqara (2:11), Dahshur- Sneferu's Red Pyramid (2:46), Dahshur-Bent Pyramid (3:16), Ancient Thebes/Luxor: Karnak Temple (3:47), Luxor Temple (6:23), Valley of the Kings (7:24), Hatshepsut Temple (8:28), Colossi of Memnon (9:13), Baloon Flight over the West Bank of Nile (9:31), Deir el-Medina (11:47), Medinet Habu Temple (12:14), Ramesseum (13:59), Temple of Edfu (14:52), Temple of Kom Ombo (15:28), Aswan: Philae Temples (16:38), Abu Simbel (18:03).
Recorded April 2017 in 4K Ultra HD with Sony AX100.
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Who or what killed King Tut? - Egypt's most famous pharaoh | 60 Minutes Australia
Who or what killed King Tut? The magnificent Boy King, ancient Egypt's most famous pharaoh. His death, more than 3000 years ago, has always been one of the world's most intriguing mysteries. Until now. Now we know exactly how King Tutankhamun died. It's a wrap on history's most fascinating cold case and much more gripping than any episode of CSI. For not only have these forensic detectives nailed the culprit, in a way they've brought King Tut back to life. And, if you always thought that iconic golden death mask was true to life, wait until you see what he really looked.
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For forty years, 60 Minutes have been telling Australians the world’s greatest stories. Tales that changed history, our nation and our lives. Reporters Liz Hayes, Allison Langdon, Tara Brown, Charles Wooley, Liam Bartlett and Tom Steinfort look past the headlines because there is always a bigger picture. Sundays are for 60 Minutes.
10 AMAZING Facts You Didn't Know About ANCIENT EGYPT
Welcome to Top10Archive! If there’s anything that the film “The Mummy” taught us about Ancient Egypt, it’s that you don’t want to mess around with their curses. There is plenty about the ancient civilization that would intrigue and delight us, though, and we are bringing ten of these wondrous facts to you. In this edition from Top10Archive, we’ll travel to the time of great pyramids and pharaohs and learn a thing or two about Ancient Egypt.
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10. The Great Pyramid of Giza
9. Egyptian Mummification was an Elaborate Process
8. Egyptian Women’s Rights
7. 1,000 Egyptian Gods
6. History’s First Death Sentence
5. The Many Names of Egypt
4. Egyptian Belief on Creation
3. Napoleon Did Not Shoot Off The Sphinx Nose
2. Advanced Medical Practices
1. First Mummy is Osiris
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Egyptology - Pyramid Construction
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The Great Pyramid of Giza, also known as the Pyramid of Khufu, is the oldest and largest of the three pyramids in the Giza Necropolis bordering what is now El Giza, Egypt. It is the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the only one to remain largely intact. Its sides climb at an angle of slightly less than 52 degrees, rising to a summit of 480 feet. But how did they manage to manoeuvre 2.5 tonne blocks to such an incredible height without the crane or the block and tackle system? It was a challenge to the ancient Egyptians and still remains a mystery to modern archaeologists.
Clip taken from the Naked Science documentary “Pyramids”.
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Scientists Have Just Discovered Two Secret Rooms Hidden Inside the Great Pyramid of Giza
The Great Pyramid Of Giza in Egypt is one of the most amazing structures on Earth. This massive structure is made of stones that weight hundreds and thousands of pounds. Because heavy machinery wasn't around in ancient Egypt, we can only assume that the pyramid was built with human hands. This is pretty amazing. Archaeologists from all over the world have been studying the pyramid for hundreds of years. Because this pyramid has been studied by experts so many times, it is pretty amazing that scientists have just discovered two secret rooms hidden inside the Great Pyramid Of Giza. How is it possible that they remained hidden until now?
It is believed that it took between 10 and 20 years to build the pyramid, which was completed around 2560 BC. When it was first built, the pyramid stood at 480-feet high. For over 3,800 years, it was the biggest construction project ever taken on by man. The pyramid is said to have been the final resting place of a Fourth Dynasty pharaoh named Khufu. Ancient Egyptians knew the pyramid as Khufu's Horizon back then. It is surrounded by three smaller pyramids which were tributes to Khufu's wives. The Great Pyramid Of Giza is the best preserved of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Since the 19th century, Egyptologists have been studying the Great Pyramid. It was always believed that the pyramid had three chambers. The first chamber is a work in progress that was carved out in rock below the main part of the construction. The second and third chambers are enormous, and they are known as the King's Chamber and the Queen's Chamber. The King's Chamber is the largest of the two. It is 35-feet by 17-feet. It has a flat room that is over 19-feet tall. The Queen's Chamber is just under 19-feet by 17-feet. It has a pointed roof that is about 20-feet high. The Grand Gallery connects them. It is a passageway that is about 28-feet high and over 150-feet long.
A recent discovery has revealed that there is more to the interior of the pyramid than initially thought. It was discovered during a pioneering project called the Scan Pyramids program, which was led by teams from the Cairo University and the Heritage, Innovation, and Preservation Institute in Paris. The project began in October 2016, and using the latest scientific techniques; they revealed two mysterious anomalies in the pyramid.
One of the new findings was discovered on the northern wall of the pyramid. The researchers working on the project believe that there is a hidden corridor that extends into the central part of the pyramid. The team installed 12 muon-detecting plates in 2016, and they are hoping that this will help them learn more about their discovery.
The second anomaly that was discovered is located on the northeast face of the pyramid. The researchers believe that there is a void that extends deep into the pyramid. They don't think that there is a connection between the two cavities; however, their research is still in the very early stages.
While the new discoveries are fascinating, the way that they made the discoveries is even more incredible. They used cosmic rays to find out more about the inside of the pyramid. Cosmic rays are incredibly high-energy radiation, often from beyond our solar system. When the rays hit atoms in the Earth's atmosphere, they create subatomic particles that are called muons. Around 10,000 muons per square meter per minute come into contact with the Earth. They are very useful for scientists. The muons can travel through matter, similar to an x-ray but much better. The researchers at the pyramid are using specialized equipment to see how the muons pass through solid objects such as the stone of the Great Pyramid.
The researchers left the detectors in place for 67 days so that they could receive and record the muons. The results from the detectors were sent to Nagoya University in Japan which was where the anomalies were discovered.
According to the Ministry of State of Antiquities in Egypt, more work needs to be done before we get any real answers. They believe that it will be irresponsible to jump to conclusions without more research.
So far, without the necessary research, the experts still don't know what to think about the discovery. The anomalies could be simply the differences between the sizes in the stones that were used to build the pyramids. It could also be new rooms that we never knew existed. Only time will tell.
Archaeologists unveil ancient Luxor tomb, open closed coffin for first time
A previously unopened sarcophagus was opened for the first time on Saturday (November 24) as two Egyptian discoveries were unveiled in Luxor's west bank. The intact sarcophagus contained a well preserved mummy of a woman named Thuya and dates to the 18th Egyptian dynasty.
It was discovered earlier this month by a French led mission in the northern region of El-Assasif, along with another anthropoid sarcophagus which was opened and examined.
Earlier in the day a tomb belonging to Thaw Rakht If, the overseer of the mummification shrine, was unveiled along with 1000 small wooden and clay statues, and five coloured masks.
Three-hundred metres of rubble was removed over five months to uncover the tomb, which contains coloured wall scenes depicting the owner and his family. The tomb dates back to the middle-kingdom almost 4000 years ago, but was reused during the alte period.
Ancient Egyptians mummified humans to preserve their bodies for the afterlife, while animal mummies were used as religious offerings. So far Egypt has revealed over a dozen ancient discoveries this year.
Egypt is hoping these discoveries will brighten its image abroad and revive interest among travellers who once flocked to its iconic pharaonic temples and pyramids but who have shunned the country since its 2011 political uprising.
Great Pyramid Mystery Solved? | National Geographic
How were the blocks raised to the top of the 489ft Great Pyramid? An architect develops a theory about a snaking internal ramp that's been hidden inside the pyramid for 4500 years.
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Exploring King Tutankhamun's Tomb | Blowing Up History
Archaeologists want to discover why King Tut's tomb is so different to all the others in the Valley of the Kings.
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Exploring Tunnels UNDER Egypt's Giza Plateau Part 1
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Why Was The Great Sphinx of Giza Built? | Blowing Up History
Find out what the Great Sphinx would have looked like when it was first built, and why the Pharaoh Khafre had the great monument built with his face on it.
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Naked Science - Pyramids
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For over four and a half thousand years the pyramids of Egypt have stood as wonders of the world. The facts are astonishing, the Great Pyramid alone weighs almost six million tons and contains over 2.3 million stone blocks. Naked Science sets out to uncover four great mysteries that still surround the pyramids, how were they built, who built them, why were they built, and what secrets may still lie hidden within their stones. As four millennia and countless generations stand between us and the men who built the pyramids we have to study the buildings themselves to uncover the answers.
With British engineer Denys Stocks we learn the art of pyramid building. Stocks has spent twenty years mastering the techniques used by the ancient workmen and shows how such vast quantities of stone were quarried, transported and fitted by a civilisation that had not even invented the wheel. To show the scale of the achievement we asked construction manager and pyramid scholar Craig Smith to calculate what it would take to build a pyramid in today’s money.
We may know the names of the pharaohs who commissioned the pyramids but who actually hauled the blocks. Legends have always held that slaves built the pyramids but we venture into the science of Forensic Egyptology to discover the truth. Mark Lehner discovered the town of the pyramid builders while Zahi Hawass takes us on a tour of their tombs.
There may be few records of how the pyramids were built but hieroglyphic texts within some pyramids hint at their reveal purpose. Salima Ikram and Jim Allen help us find for the reason why the pyramids were built within these spells and incantations. However Robert Bauval, believes there may be deep connections between the pyramids and astronomy. He believes links to the stars are hidden within their stones and chambers.
Finally we follow work in pyramid exploration as teams hunt for hidden chambers and use robots to explore the mysterious shafts at the centre of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
US scientists open Egyptian Mummy coffin
Experts at Chicago's Field Museum are opening the coffin of a 2,500-year-old Egyptian mummy to perform essential conservation work.
The remains are of a 14-year-old boy and through looking at him scientists are learning more about lifestyle in the late Egyptian period.
It's a rare opportunity for experts here at the Field Museum in Chicago, US.
Due to damage sustained to this Egyptian mummy coffin, they're getting to open it up and come face to face with someone from around 500B.C.
We lifted the top off, so that we could actually get a better idea of what the condition is before we start treatments on the mummy itself, says J.P. Brown, a Field Museum conservator.
J.P. Brown and three other scientists use clamps and pieces of metal to create a kind-of cradle so they can lift the fragile lid.
They wear blue surgical gloves and slowly lift the contraption containing the coffin lid, walking it slowly to a table in a humidity-controlled lab .
The museum has 30 complete human mummies from Egypt.
It's preparing an exhibition named Mummies: Images of the Afterlife, which starts in September 2015.
This is the mummy of a 14-year-old boy, we think it dates to about 2,500 years ago, so a little over 500 B.C. says J.P. Brown.
He was a 14-year-old boy and we know from the coffin that his name was 'Minirdis'. He was the son of Inarof, who was a fairly important priest of a god called Min in central Egypt.
Scientists at the Chicago museum say they have to fix his burial mask and shroud and reconnect his detached feet.
They also have to do work to shore up the coffin and mummy so they can withstand travel involved with moving the exhibition.
The Field Museum has had the mummy since the 1920s, when they received him from the Chicago Historical Society.
People think mummies are kind of big and brutal and tough, but they're actually really, really fragile. So even a small quantity of inappropriate handling can do a great deal of damage, says J.P. Brown.
Somebody stood the mummy up on end, and what happened then was that the legs broke off at the knees and then the feet broke off at the ankles and rotated sideways. So, that's the majority of the damage - I think - that we're seeing here. The mummy slid all the way down the coffin.
Inside the coffin there's the damage they expected, but J.P. Brown and his colleagues have also been able to learn a great deal about Egyptian lifestyle from this period.
I think opening up this coffin has given us a whole host of new information which we'll be able to use to better interpret the lifestyle in late period Egypt, he says.
This mummy - for instance - has given experts an interesting insight into the embalming process.
The story that everybody knows about mummies is that they take your brain out through your nose. They take your organs out, they put them in canopic jars and they put the jars with the mummy. What happens in this later period - and this is one of the more interesting things that one starts to learn - is that the organs were taken out, preserved, wrapped into packets and then put back either into the abdominal cavity or into the chest cavity or between the legs.
CT scans showed the boy's feet were detached sideways and partially unwrapped with his toes sticking out.
His shroud and mask were torn and twisted sideways.
Conservators plan to fix those too.
In the CT scan, we can see that inside the body there are packets of organs buried with him and possibly a scroll placed between his legs, says J.P. Brown.
The coffin was missing wood at the mummy's left shoulder and toes and was loosely held together in areas.
It wasn't in a sealed environment, which prompted worries that it would scatter to dust when exposed to the elements.
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THE ROYAL MUMMIES OF EGYPT(SECRET FOOTAGE) ???? #INDIANINEGYPT |EP-4|.
THE ROYAL MUMMIES OF EGYPT(SECRET FOOTAGE) ???? #INDIANINEGYPT |EP-4|.
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Food- £60- Rs285
Uber- £15- Rs71
Uber- £20- Rs95
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Uber Moto - £12 - Rs57
Bottle- £10 - Rs47
Total- £803 - Rs3813
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1940s TOUR OF EGYPT CAIRO GREAT PYRAMID AT GIZA KARNAK & KING TUT'S TOMB 62654
This is a 1940’s era, black and white movie. It is presented by – Dudley Pictures Corporation, called This World of Ours. It is about Egypt. Photographed by Edwin E. Olsen, Edited by William Faris and Produced by Carl Dudley. The movie opens with a TWA plane flying over Egypt. A camel caravan is shown at 00:4. Egyptian men bowing to Mecca, 00:49. Center of Cairo, 1:15. Shepheard’s Hotel, Cairo, 1:25. Waiter’s serving guests in Shepheard’s Hotel, 1:33. Egyptian Minarets, 1:40. Heliopolis, 1:52. Exotic Egyptian mosques with huge minarets, 2:00. The bazaar district of Cairo, 2:12. Egyptian Artisans work on their wares, 2:20. Egyptian Man smokes on a water pipe – a hookah, 2:49. The Suez Canal, 2:53. Trains traverse the Egyptian countryside, 3:23. Karnak and the Temple of Karnak, the Avenue of the Sphinxes, 3:35. Amon, God of Light, 3:39. Sculptures that are 80 to 90 feet high at Karnak, 4:08. Inscribed scenes into the temples of the ancient pharaohs, 4:19. Translated hieroglyphics, 4:24. Along the Nile banks, the temple of Luxor, 4:36. The temple of Luxor, 5:11. The Valley of the Kings, 5:27. Archeologist Lord Carnarvon, 5:36. The tomb of King Tut, 5:44. Typical villagers in Egypt, 5:57. The Nile River, 6:19. The Aswan Dam, 6:30. Irrigation in Egypt, 6:40. Alexandria, summer capital of Egypt, 6:50. Alexandria Hotels, 7:19. Egyptian monuments, 7:28. Alexandria’s harbor, 7:39. Alexandria’s white resort beaches, 7:53. The Great Pyramid of Cheops and the mighty Sphinx, 8:25. Shiny alabaster covering of the pyramids, 8:43. Noble tombs of the great pyramids, 9:12. Hieroglyphics on the tombs, 9:25. Investigation of the angles of the Great Pyramids, 10:00. Man climbs pyramids for tourists, 10:17. Egyptian cattle and desert trees, 11:41.
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The Pharaoh Who Found the Sphinx
King Thutmose IV didn't build the Great Sphinx. He rediscovered it, hidden in the sand, and - according to legend - it made him king in return.
From: SECRETS: The Sphinx
Exploring The Giza Plateau And Entering The Great Pyramid In April 2019
Limited spaces available already for our March 2020 full Egypt tour. Complete details here: