Egyptian lapis lazuli was highly prized.

Egyptian lapis lazuli was highly prized. It was used in Egypt from the predynastic period to make amulets, and scarabs and as inlay in jewellery. No mines were known to be in Egypt, most lapis lazuli was sourced from Afghanistan and reached Egypt along the trade routes. Pharaohs favoured lapis lazuli as a powerful healing stone believed to impart awareness of the ancient knowledge and wisdom of the Egyptian goddess Isis. Lapis lazuli is a highly vibrational stone with endless potential.

Oldest Mummy.

Oldest Mummy Ever Found in the World 5,500-Year-Old Egyptian Man British Museum

The owner of the wondrous dress

"A bronze statue of an Egyptian priest named Takushit, who is also a princess of the twenty-fifth family, was found next to a lake

Mariot "

Takushit used to lead prayers, perform rituals, and lead worshipers just like a man. We can call her a religious lady like a religious man. ”

"Egyptians were just like men, full equality and full partnership between men and women in ancient Egypt in everything that was not repeated except in very modern times and in developed countries."

"The statue is very impressive, subtle and beautiful, and the haircut is as if it was a lady in the most elegant and elegant of our time, and the statue is carved with inscriptions at the top of accuracy and beauty" 

"The cast ingot, including the statue, is of great scientific progress. The statue is made of an alloy of minerals of the utmost accuracy and is still identical and comparable to the latest scientific progress in alloy science" 

The proportions of gold, bronze and some other rare metals and their mixing together in the mixture and continuity of the statue for thousands of years without rusting

Its color does not change, nor does its brightness, nor does a miracle and astonishing scientific progress in alloys and minerals crack.

It is preserved in the Athens Museum of Greece

Antiquities in Egypt

A bronze statue made of gold inlaid for the divine wife, Karumama, and is likely the wife of King Taclot II, the family of 23, circa 850 BC. M

Queen Nefertari Cemetery

Queen Nefertari Cemetery 

Queen Nefertari

Queen Nefertari . 

Specialists disagreed over the views of this tomb

Some believe that some of its scenes do not reach the level of perfection, especially in the back part of the burial hall, while others believe that the Egyptian artist has reached a degree of perfection in the coloring of these scenes and in the bold and accurate bold script that was executed with precision, especially in the scenes that represent the ancient Queen.

The artist excelled in conveying his sense of beauty to the viewer, especially since the scenes here have been carved in a prominent light and colored in vivid colors on a subtle layer of plaster.

NEW COLLECTION OF PHOTO