Reconstruction of the Face of 'The Screaming Woman' Mummy

Experts reconstructed the face of a mummy known as 'The Screaming Woman' who died in agony 3,500 years ago. Her contorted expression was a result of a painful death. The mummy was found in Egypt in 1935 and is believed to be a close family member of a royal architect. Various techniques were used to recreate her face, revealing details about her burial and social status.

The Screaming Woman Mummy

A mummy known as 'The Screaming Woman' was found in Egypt and experts reconstructed her face to reveal her contorted expression. The cause of her painful death remains unclear, but she was likely a wealthy family member of a royal architect. Various studies and analyses shed light on her life and burial practices.

Ancient Egyptian 'Screaming Woman' Mummy

Researchers suggest that an ancient Egyptian woman mummy may have died screaming from agony, based on the appearance of her open mouth. The mummy, known as the 'Screaming Woman,' was found in Deir el-Bahari near Luxor and was not embalmed in the typical manner. The cause of her expression remains uncertain.

Scientific Reconstruction of Amenhotep III's Face

A scientific reconstruction of the face of Amenhotep III, an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, has been revealed using data from his mummy. He ruled during a period of prosperity and international power, and was worshipped as divine in his lifetime. The reconstruction shows a placid face of a man who promoted peace and lived during economic prosperity.