THE lost tomb of an ancient Egyptian royal doctor that dabbled ... Teti Neb Fu (or Tetinebefou) is believed to have been a doctor to the royal family, serving during the reign of King Pepi II.

In the past, royal graves were placed inside large pyramids. However, a shift occurred for an important reason—to safeguard ...

Archaeologists have made an incredible Ancient Egyptian discovery 100 miles from Cairo, uncovering the extensive remains of a 3,500-year-old structure believed to be a royal rest house.

King Tut’s lineage also stemmed from the same family tree — and he married his half-sister. Why? The royal families of Ancient Egypt believed that adding outsiders to their bloodline would ...

The well-preserved burial site belonged to Teti Neb Fu, believed to have been a doctor to the royal family. Inscriptions on his tomb suggest that Teti Neb Fu was famous in ancient Egypt and had a ...

Swiss-French archaeologists have uncovered the 4,100-year-old tomb in Egypt that belonged to a royal physician with ... the final resting place of the ancient toxicologist Tetinebefou in Saqqara ...

where ancient Egypt kings, known as pharaohs, were buried in huge tombs deep underground. And the men who built these royal tombs lived in the village with their families. Archaeologists exploring ...

Incest also protects royal assets. Marrying family members ensures that a king ... In dominant, centralized societies such as ancient Egypt or Inca Peru, this can mean limiting the mating circle ...

lies a grave with a fascinating history that dates back to ancient Egypt. In the 19th century, due to antiquity trade, the ...