Disir
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- Sep 30, 2011
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Researchers at the University of Sydney got their hands on an Egyptian coffin more than 150 years ago.
Since then, the 2,500-year-old sarcophagus — assumed to be empty — sat in a museum, according to BBC. The truth didn’t come out until last year, when researchers opened up the ancient artifact and saw what was inside.
They found the remains of a mummy. Researchers opened the coffin in June to take pictures of the hieroglyphics underneath, according to Mashable, and found human feet, ankles and other bones. It’s believed that the remains came from a single person who was at least 30 years old.
For decades, scientists said 2,500-year-old coffin was empty. Then they looked inside
But what if the remains are from someone that was murdered 145 years ago?
This is going to be kind of cool.
Since then, the 2,500-year-old sarcophagus — assumed to be empty — sat in a museum, according to BBC. The truth didn’t come out until last year, when researchers opened up the ancient artifact and saw what was inside.
They found the remains of a mummy. Researchers opened the coffin in June to take pictures of the hieroglyphics underneath, according to Mashable, and found human feet, ankles and other bones. It’s believed that the remains came from a single person who was at least 30 years old.
For decades, scientists said 2,500-year-old coffin was empty. Then they looked inside
But what if the remains are from someone that was murdered 145 years ago?
This is going to be kind of cool.