Skip to main content

Mummies and pyramid of an unknown queen discovered in Egypt

On the 100th anniversary of the unearthing of King Tut's tomb, archaeologists have made a huge discovery. Near that tomb, they found a pyramid that belonged to an ancient Egyptian queen. Her name was Neith, and she had never before been known from historical records. There were also 300 coffins, mummies, artifacts and a series of interconnected tunnels. Although the mummies are hundreds of years old, they were found in very good condition. In addition, the coffins have individual and decorated faces, each also has the name of the deceased. I'm very surprised by how great this discovery is - after all, it's unusual to learn about the existence of a never-before known queen and so many well preserved mummies. Sometimes it feels like we already know almost everything about the past, meanwhile we still come across amazing discoveries. It proves that the past, especially Egypt's, still hides many surprises.

Source: https://www.livescience.com/ancient-egypt-mummies-tombs-king-tut?fbclid=IwAR0lhvTJG3R40sLguCQvxtU-ZvNUFm7FfHhRNKhXTKJ_1ox2bnPgBAoUoXM


Comments

  1. I keep leaving comments on your blog and they are not visible. Why?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I just found these comments, they were probably considered spam. I confirmed that they weren't spam and everything is now visible

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chinese students develop 'invisibility cloak' to hide from AI security cameras

China has some of the world's most advanced surveillance systems. They use facial recognition technology to collect people's data without their consent and track "suspicious" individuals, such as people from minorities disliked by the government. To protect people's privacy and security, four graduate students from the University of Wuhan have recently invented a low-cost "invisibility cloak" that hides the wearer's identity by creating an unusual heat pattern. And tests have confirmed that it works - it allows the human body to be hidden from cameras monitored by artificial intelligence. I feel that cameras with facial recognition software may have some advantages, such as discouraging people from committing crimes and making it easier for police to find criminals. But at the same time, they are dangerous to people's privacy and freedom. It’s easier for the government to track and control people, and during the recent wave of anti-lockdown prote...

Does wearing a mask change people's behavior?

 Recently, researchers conducted a study on the effect of wearing masks on deviant behavior in China. According to this large-scale study co-authored with MIT, wearing masks for health reasons makes people act more morally. It was found that individuals wearing masks were less likely to engage in deviant behavior than those who weren't wearing them which included: breaking parking regulations, running red lights, and cheating for money. At first I thought that a mask might even encourage deviant behavior because those wearing it gain more anonymity, so the result of this study surprised me. However, it seems that wearing a mask increases moral consciousness, as people sacrifice their personal comfort for the collective good. Also, the outcomes of this research shouldn’t be generalized, since it was conducted only in China, so I wonder if the results of such study would be the same in other countries as well. Source: https://scitechdaily.com/wearing-a-mask-can-change-your-behavior/a...

Hong Kong detains first teenagers under national security law

Since China introduced the national security law in Hong Kong, thousands of people who have criticized the Chinese government or protested have been arrested and convicted. The promise of Hong Kong's special status has been broken and it’s now becoming like any other Chinese city. This law was even recently used against five teenagers. They were sentenced to three years in a correctional facility for encouraging the subversion of state power and urging an "armed revolution”. I think it’s sad that the legal system is being used to silence those who disagree with the government. And now using this law against people under 18, children, is just sick. Those teenagers who were convicted showed courage to oppose the regime, but at the same time they may have ruined their lives by doing so. I definitely wouldn’t like to live in a place where I can't express my opinions out loud if they’re not favorable to the ruling party. Sources: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/oct/08/ho...