Scientists have recreated the elusive Egyptian blue, a pigment used by ancient Egyptian artists for thousands of years.

From the tombs of pharaohs to Roman frescoes, Egyptian blue adorned everything from sacred artifacts to everyday pottery.

By comparing the 4,000-year-old language to Greek, scientists have an idea of what ancient Egyptian sounded like.

The Penn Museum has been involved in archaeological research in Egypt for more than a century. Most of the material in the ...

Explore the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the largest museum in the US, with its vast collection spanning ancient artifacts, ...

From the spotted Egyptian Mau to the elegant Turkish Angora, these are the oldest breeds that still exist today ...

Ochuko Ojiri pleaded guilty to eight counts under the Terrorism Act 2000 of failing to make a disclosure during the course of ...

This trip through Cairo and Sharm El Sheikh had all the adventure, romance, and rizz of a pop culture fever dream.

The young prostitute Rachel, the recipient of van Gogh’s ear, reminds us of how stigma and social context shape a patient’s ...

The management of the Eazees International Festival for Women's Theatre announced that the festival's third edition (25 ...

From the fairytale towers of Bavaria’s Neuschwanstein to the golden battlements of Jaipur’s Amber Fortress in India, these ...

Read on to find out more about 21 of the world’s most beautiful castles, fortified homes that are both a feast for the eyes ...