Since its discovery in 1881, the remains of Pharaoh Amenhotep Ist have been digitally unwrapped by Egyptian scientists for the first time. Progress seems to have provided an interesting insight into the life of a king. Since the 3,500-year-old mother was weak, archaeologists did not try to disclose her physical remains.
Since its discovery in 1881, the remains of Pharaoh Amenhotep I have been digitally discovered by Egyptian scientists for the first time.
Progress seems to have provided an interesting insight into the life of a king. In a press conference, Dr. Sahar Saleem, professor of radiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Cairo and radiologist doctor of the Egypt Mummy Project, said, “With digital detachment … faces, bandages, and the mother herself – we can read this A well-preserved pharaoh with unprecedented information. “
Since the 3,500-year-old mother was weak, archaeologists did not try to duplicate her remains. It seems that she was the only Egyptian royal mother, who was born long ago, but not yet educated. It was adorned with wooden face masks and flower petals.
Scientists use three-dimensional computerized tomography (CT) scans to decompose and diagnose the mother.
At the time of death, Amenhotep I was about 35 years old and 169 centimeters or 5.5 feet tall, I found Saleem and his colleagues.
Within the enclosure, about 30 amulets and a unique gold belt were found. The investigation could not determine the cause of her death. The king had curly hair, a small nose and a small chin, added Saleem. In the journal ‘Frontiers in Medicine’, the study was published Tuesday.