Arguments still rage about how the pyramids were built, but a new discovery has taken giant steps toward the incredible truth.

Archaeologists found ancient jars used for holding the dead person’s organs and hundreds of statues carved to look like the deceased.

Dr. Josef Wegner, a curator at the Penn Museum, shared insights with Fox News Digital following his recent groundbreaking discovery of a tomb belonging to an unknown pharaoh.

Ziv Nitzan was on a hike with her family when a rock on the ground caught her eye. But when the 3-year-old girl picked up the ...

While on a hike with her family, a child stumbled across a 3,800-year-old Egyptian amulet. It will go on display in an ...

Among the key finds inside the tomb are a gold ring inscribed with Ramesses III’s name, bronze arrowheads, and an ivory box.

The discovery sheds some light on a "lost" dynasty of pharaohs who ruled during a little-understood time in ancient Egypt's ...

An ancient human’s hunting kit castoffs found in modern-day Big Bend National Park can help reveal how people lived in the ...

Discover the latest new and renovated updates from countries around the globe, including Brazil, Egypt, Peru, Turkey and ...

A 2014 excavation proved the Abydos Dynasty existed. Now, Archaeologists have found a second tomb, but the king's identity ...

(NewsNation) — New skeletons hidden in Egyptian pyramids are raising questions about long-standing assumptions regarding the role of pyramids in ancient Egyptian culture. Skeletons discovered at ...