Minister of Antiquities Mamdouh el Damati met Monday with Nicholas Reeves, a British Egyptologist, to listen to his theory regarding the burial of Nefertiti in a hidden chamber of King Tut's tomb.
The minister and Reeves then headed to the tomb in the Valley of the Kings to search for the chamber.
Using state-of-the-art surveying equipment, Reeves is expected to begin searching cracks on the northern wall for a secret doorway leading to a previously undiscovered space.
The hypothesis came after extensive analysis of high resolution images published online last year by Factum Arte, a Madrid-based art restoration specialist who helped create a facsimile of King Tut's burial chamber in Luxor. In the scans, Reeves spotted cracks in the walls that could indicate two previously unrecognized "ghost" doorways lay behind.
GMT 16:33 2018 Tuesday ,27 November
103 archeological pieces in Daraa countryside restoredGMT 14:58 2018 Friday ,26 October
National Museum of Damascus to reopen for publicGMT 13:29 2018 Friday ,26 October
History repeats itself with clock change debate in GermanyGMT 16:12 2018 Tuesday ,23 October
British-Bulgarian team find world's oldest intact shipwreckGMT 20:13 2018 Wednesday ,17 October
Little possibility of Moscow, Constantinople mending tiesGMT 15:17 2018 Tuesday ,16 October
Constantinople to create its own jurisdiction over UkraineGMT 15:43 2018 Thursday ,11 October
Desecration of Soviet tombs consequence of falsifying historyGMT 19:19 2018 Wednesday ,10 October
Role of culture in combating extremism stressedMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor