One hundred years ago, in a courtyard at the Neues Museum in Berlin, the world came face to face for the first time with one of its most enduring beauty icons: Queen Nefertiti. Discovered in Egypt ...

When Queen Nefertiti’s bust was revealed to the world in 1920’s, she caused a commotion in the fashion and beauty industry. “You would see hair salons, for example, in America have replicas ...

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.

In 1924 when the world came face-to-face with the likeness of the Ancient Egyptian queen for the first time, it sparked a fascination that endures to this day.

Nefertiti was queen alongside Pharaoh Akhenaten from 1353 to 1336 B.C., and is thought to have possibly ruled the New Kingdom outright after her husband’s death.

The discovery of Nefertiti’s grave within King Tut’s tomb would be the culmination of five years of analysis by Reeves. The Egyptologist has studied scans of the walls in the chamber that were ...

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 … ...

If Nefertiti were indeed a "super queen" or female pharaoh, she might have been buried in what was originally planned as Akhenaten's tomb, Reeves speculated.

Nefertiti was the wife of Tutankhamun's father King Akhenaten, who ruled Egypt between 1353 and 1336 B.C. However, King Tut had a different mother, making Nefertiti the young pharoah's stepmother.

And he has one in mind; Queen Nefertiti, the 14th century B.C. beauty who some say could be Tutankhamun's mother, and whose burial chamber has yet to be found.

The long-sought after tomb of the Egyptian Queen Nefertiti may have been found. An English Egyptologist has suggested her lost grave could rest in a familiar place — just beyond ...