Hieroglyphics at the tomb indicated that they’d been moved from their unknown original burial site during the 21st dynasty ... Ahmose-Nefertari, were worshipped as gods in their death, ...

When young Ahmose I ascended the throne, Egypt was in tremendous turmoil. Intruders of Asiatic origin known as the Hyksos, meaning “rulers of foreign lands,” had taken control of the Nile Delta.

Nevine El-Aref, Saturday 16 Mar 2013. Important new discoveries at the Tel Habuwa dig east of the Suez Canal shed light on the campaign by Ahmose I (c.1550–1525 BC) against the Hyksos invaders ...

Hieroglyphics have described how during the later 21st dynasty, ... The second pharaoh of Egypt’s 18th dynasty (after his father Ahmose I, ...

Egyptologists knew from decoded hieroglyphics that the mummy had been unwrapped once in the 11th century BC - more than four centuries after his original mummification and burial.

She died in the ninth year of Ahmose's reign, a century before Hatshepsut's. The simple tomb was carved in rock and lay at the end of a mudbrick vaulted chapel with red wall drawings painted on a ...

The 18th dynasty Queen Hatshepsut, who died in about 1458 B.C., was one of a small handful of women to have ruled Egypt. Her valley temple was intentionally demolished centuries later.

Egyptologists knew from decoded hieroglyphics that the mummy had been unwrapped once in the 11th century BC - more than four centuries after his original mummification and burial.

Important new discoveries at the Tel Habuwa dig east of the Suez Canal shed light on the campaign by Ahmose I (c.1550–1525 BC) against the Hyksos invaders ...