Ground News

Don't Just Read the News, Understand It.

Egypt Museum image

News from Egypt Museum

See all of Egypt Museum’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources.

We’ve discovered 79 headlines written by Egypt Museum during the past 3 months.

We’ve assigned a media bias rating of unknown to Egypt Museum. You can read more about our methodology here.

Is Egypt Museum credible or reliable? Our Factuality score answers both of those questions. When it comes to Egypt Museum, we’ve assigned a Unknown factuality rating. Ratings are assigned by aggregating scores from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Information about Egypt Museum

Where is Egypt Museum located?Egypt Museum's Website Egypt Museum's Wikipedia

Media Bias Ratings

Do you diasgree?

Edit bias

Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

Factuality

Learn more about Factuality Ratings

Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Ownership

Learn more about Ownership categories

Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Top Egypt Museum News

Limestone Statue of a Kneeling Priest (Possibly Prince Thutmose) - Egypt Museum

Limestone Statue of a Kneeling Priest (Possibly Prince Thutmose) - Egypt Museum

Limestone Statue of a Kneeling Priest (Possibly Prince Thutmose)New Kingdom, late 18th Dynasty, c. 1375–1355 B.C.Provenance: Thebes, Upper EgyptBritish Museum. EA21979 Amenhotep III and his Great Royal Wife, Tiye‘s firstborn son, was a prince named Thutmose. As the eldest royal son, he was heir to the throne, and so Thutmose bore prestigious titles such as High Priest of Ptah, indicating his early grooming for both religious and royal responsibi…Read Article

Wrestling - Egypt Museum

Wrestling · Egypt

Wrestling - Egypt Museum

Painted limestone figure of wrestlersMiddle Kingdom, c. 2040-1782 B.C.British Musuem. EA24701 Wrestling in Ancient Egypt was a highly respected and ancient discipline, among the earliest documented sports in recorded history. It was not a brutal or theatrical display, like the choreographed sword duels shown in The Mummy Returns, but rather a structured and skilful activity that combined physical prowess with cultural and symbolic significance. …Read Article

Cosmetic Spoon with Lotus and Mandrake - Egypt Museum

Cosmetic Spoon with Lotus and Mandrake - Egypt Museum

British Museum. EA 5966 To the Ancient Egyptian imagination, the blue lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) was far more than a waterborne bloom. Each evening, its petals folded and sank beneath the surface, only to rise and open anew with the sunrise. This daily rhythm made the flower an emblem of cosmic rebirth, mirroring the sun-god’s own journey through the night and his triumphant re-emergence at dawn. In religious art, the child-god Horus is shown spr…Read Article

Woman holding a Cat - Egypt Museum

British Museum. EA 32733 The wooden figure depicts a naked woman holding what is identified as a cat to her chest, though the animal’s form is somewhat indistinct. Though undated in the museum’s entry, the figure was acquired by the early 19th-century Scottish traveller and collector Robert Hay of Linplum, who amassed a substantial number of antiquities during his residence in Egypt, particularly from the Theban region. Many of Hay’s acquisition…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Beaded Girdle with Cowrie Shells and Amulets - Egypt Museum

British Museum. EA59645 Strung some four-and-forty centimetres in length and weighing scarcely fifty grams, this Middle Kingdom girdle (c. 2055–1650 B.C.), said to be from Thebes, is a miniature treasury of electrum, silver, and semi-precious stone. Six hollow electrum cowries, each painstakingly punched in two halves, soldered, and pierced for threading. With oblate lapis-lazuli and green-feldspar beads, amethyst spheres, and truncated bicones …Egypt · Egypt Read Article

The Heb-Sed Festival - Egypt Museum

Queen Elizabeth II gazes upon the mask of Tutankhamun during the famous travelling Treasures of Tutankhamun exhibition at the British Museum, 1972. Queen Elizabeth II reigned for over 70 years, making her the longest-reigning monarch in British history and one of the longest in the world. Only a few monarchs, such as Pepi II of Ancient Egypt (who is traditionally said to have ruled for 94 years) are believed to have reigned longer, though ancien…Queen Elizabeth II · Egypt Read Article

Canopus & Heracleion - Egypt Museum

The head of a Ptolemaic king rests upon the sea bed, now the location of the lost and sunken metropolis of Canopus, EgyptPhotograph by underwater photographer Christoph Gerigk. Beneath the sunlit shimmer of Abu Qir Bay two cities once garlanded with lilies and incense, its stone courtyards ringing with hymn and trade, the ancient twin ports of the twin ports of Canopus and Heracleion. Stood like jewels at the mouth of the Nile, a confluence of g…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Horus of Buto - Egypt Museum

Cincinnati Art Museum. 1957.149 Horus of Buto (also known as Horus the Behdetite or Horus of Pe) is a potent manifestation of the falcon god Horus, closely tied to the ancient northern city of Buto (Per-Wadjet), one of Egypt’s oldest and most sacred cult centres. This revered Delta city, home to the cobra goddess Wadjet, guardian of Lower Egypt, was steeped in the divine symbolism of kingship and celestial protection. In temple reliefs from the …Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Funerary Shroud of a Woman - Egypt Museum

Shroud of a woman, c. 170–200 A.D.Met Museum. 09.181.8 With gentle elegance and silent dignity, a woman emerges from the linen folds of this Roman-period funerary shroud, painted in vibrant tempera nearly two thousand years ago. Hailing likely from Antinoöpolis or the Faiyum region, this remarkable textile, measuring over two metres in length, blends the funerary traditions of Pharaonic Egypt with the fashion sensibilities and artistic styling o…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Bust of Akhenaten - Egypt Museum

Akhenaten’s devotion to the Aten was not just religious; it was artistic and philosophical. In hymns likely written or commissioned by the king himself, such as the Great Hymn to the Aten, Akhenaten exalts the sun’s warmth as the giver of all life, with language that reads more like sacred poetry than royal decree. This idealised vision of divine love, natural order, and unity under one god stands in stark contrast to the complex pantheon of Anc…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Amarna, a Utopia built by Children - Egypt Museum

Plaster head of king Akhenaten, unearthed at Tel el-Amarna King Akhenaten (Amenhotep IV), often thought of as a dreamer-philosopher in a land of warrior-kings, cast aside the mighty pantheon of deities and raised his gaze to a single blazing sun: the Aten. With eyes wide to the heavens and feet planted in the desert dust, he declared a revolution not of armies, but of light. Temples were emptied, idols fell, and in their place rose the alabaster…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Breaking News Topics Related to Egypt Museum