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 …

Purpose–The purpose of this paper is to present the first detailed three-dimensional (3D)
print from micro-computed tomography data of the skeleton of an ancient Egyptian falcon …

The period of early travel in Egypt (from the 16th century to the early 20th century AD) saw
hordes of visitors venture to the land of the Nile in search of its ancient wonders. 2 The …

Medicine and Healing Practices in Ancient Egypt provides a new perspective on healthcare
and healing treatments in Egypt from the Predynastic to the Roman periods. Rather than …

A collection of mummified animals discovered in 1964 in a Third Dynasty mastaba tomb at
North Saqqara, Egypt, offers the unusual and unique opportunity to study a group of …

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 …

In the last decade, through the accessibility of new medical imaging technologies, research
on animal mummies of Ancient Egypt has become increasingly important, leading to a better …

Abstract The Bolton Museum and Archive Service collection holds an ibis mummy from
Abydos, which was partially unwrapped at one time, extracting two femora. The left is …

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