Vast numbers of votive mummies were produced in Egypt during the Late Pharaonic,
Ptolemaic, and Roman periods. Although millions remain in situ, many were removed and …

Human mummies have long been studied by using imaging as a primary investigative
method. Mummified animal remains from ancient Egypt are less well researched, yet much …

Non-destructive assessment of wrapped mummified animal remains from ancient Egypt
using imaging techniques is the most ethically viable manner by which to investigate bundle …

Birds were symbolically and pragmatically incorporated into the lives of ancient Egyptians in
multiple ways. They appeared as necessary offerings to appease both the gods and the …

Animal mummy bundles in museum collections are evaluated through the application of
imaging and are categorised as true, those containing skeletal remains, and pseudo, those …

The application of non-invasive imaging techniques to wrapped mummified remains from
ancient Egypt is wellattested, with mummified animals produced as votive offerings being no …

A mummy is defined as a 'well-preserved dead body'(Cockburn, Cockburn & Reyman 1998,
1), achieved by either natural or anthropogenic methods and refers to both human and …

The Manchester Museum Mummy Project, established by Professor Rosalie David in 1972,
pioneered the study of ancient Egyptian mummified remains using a multi-disciplinary …

A human-faced oddity purported to be a 'human baby, animal mummy or fake'constructed in
an ancient Egyptian style, was analysed at the KNH Centre for Biomedical Egyptology …

In the Late-Roman Period, live and deceased crocodiles were subjected to ritual treatment
as a result of their sacred status, particularly in the Faiyum region. Classical literature cites a …