Nefertiti, the Egyptian queen, who is considered confused between her original homeland and a German residence. Amidst dim lights in a room decorated with ancient Greek paintings there is an area of ...

Nefertiti's bust in the Egyptian Museum in Berlin, perhaps the best-known work of art from ancient Egypt, was unearthed in 1912. Hawass says that Borchardt, ...

Two secret chambers in King Tut's tomb could contain the resting place of Nefertiti. ... Nefertiti was chief consort to Ikhnaton, a pharaoh who ruled ancient Egypt almost 3,400 years ago. ...

Life-sized painted bust of the queen, 47 cm high. With the flat-cut blue wig, which also has a ribbon wrapped around it halfway up,” Egyptologist Ludwig Borchardt wrote in his diary on December 6, ...

The bust was created by Nefertiti's court sculptor Thutmose more than 3,000 years ago. The nearly-20-inch-high sculpture is renowned for the excellent preservation of the color and fine modelling ...

Lauded for her African beauty, Nefertiti is one of the most famous queens of ancient Egypt --which is why the TODAY show's more caucasian-looking reconstructed bust left many people scratching ...

Nefertiti, historians say, was one of the wives of Tutankhamun’s father, Akhenaten. She was known for her beauty and was the subject of a famous 3,300-year old bust that is now in Berlin.

A 3D model of Egyptian Queen Nefertiti’s face has sparked a race row — with many claiming it should be darker. Working from the mummy, scientists from the University of Bristol brought … ...

When a German museum scanned a remarkable ancient Egyptian sculpture of the queen Nefertiti the digital files were guarded almost as closely as the iconic artifact itself.

An archaeologist thinks he may have evidence that the tomb of Egyptian Queen Nefertiti is hidden in plain sight. Known for her beauty, Queen Nefertiti has long held a prominent place in ancient ...

New evidence suggests world-renowned Egyptian beauty Queen Nefertiti, whose name means, “A beautiful woman has come,” was not as good-looking as once thought.