Queen Nefertiti, who may have ruled Egypt before her son, King Tutankhamun, lived around 3,300 years ago. Her tomb has never been found.

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 … ...

The mummy a British Egyptologist says could be the ancient Egyptian Queen Nefertiti is more likely a man, antiquities chief Zahi Hawass said in Cairo. Expert Disputes That Mummy Is Nefertiti - Los ...

Nefertiti's mummy was uncovered in a tomb in Egypt's Valley of the Kings in 1898, but it wasn't until 2010, via DNA evidence, that she was proven to be King Tut's biological mother. "In all, it ...

A Prominent Egyptologist Claims He Has Discovered Queen Nefertiti’s Mummy Archaeologist Zahi Hawass is part of a team that undertook a high-profile excavation in Luxor’s Valley of the Kings.

The third mummy, the subject of this article, was initially believed by the French Egyptologist Loret to be that of a young boy with a bald head, a missing right arm, and a crushed area below the face ...

Some have doubts about Zawass’s potential discovery. “I doubt that the [team] will find the mummy and the original tomb of Nefertiti in Luxor for religious and political reasons,” Hussein ...

Ancient Egypt: Mummy of Queen Nefertiti Brought to Life With Controversial Fair Skin in 3-D Scan. Published Feb 07, 2018 at 11:03 AM EST Updated Feb 07, 2018 at 1:31 PM EST.

Desperately Seeking Queen Nefertiti. An archaeologist says he has discovered the legendary monarch’s burial chamber hidden inside King Tut’s tomb—but she’s been “found” before.

Fletcher announced that one of the bodies, nicknamed “the Younger Lady,” was, in fact, the mummy of Queen Nefertiti. Her conclusion—which became the basis for a TV documentary, a book, ...

In 2007, National Geographic brought a CT scanner to Egypt so Hawass could test his own hypothesis that one of the other two mummies was Nefertiti. Neither was.

Therefore, its presence in the tomb didn’t automatically mean Queen Nefertiti was buried there. Another idea used to link the mummy to Nefertiti was that its left ear was pierced twice, and Nefertiti ...