Archaeologists opened a mysterious Egyptian sarcophagus. Here's what they found

When Egyptian archaeologists opened ancient sarcophagi dating back 2000 years, they found three cockroaches and a large amount of red liquid sewage, the Ministry of National Cultural Heritage said Thursday.

A mysterious tomb discovered earlier this month is thought to be the largest grave in Alexandria - according to Ministry of Cultural Heritage - caused international speculation about its content

According to Egypt, "Ishigaki was held but we have never been hit by a curse," Mustafa Vasili of Egyptian art department said.

The official said on Facebook's posting that the officials think the three cockroaches are more likely to become soldiers. The agency added that he believed that skulls might have been struck with arrows and that sewers were believed to have been leaked.

According to reports, because of the layer of mortar between the lid and the body, the archaeologist thought that it was not sealed after it was sealed, so it was found that the big grave is less than 15 feet from the ground .

The ministry said that these cockroaches were taken to the museum in Alexandria and will further study how they came from what era. According to Egypt today, Vazli stated that these cockroaches are not part of the ruins of Ptolemy or Roman royal family, there are no signs of inscriptions or royals in the tombs.

When the sarcophagus was first discovered and considered to belong to the head of the tomb owner alabaster, the Department of Antiquity said that it dates back to the Ptolemaic era that began around 323 BC. According to National Geographic magazine, Alexander the Great died. According to the magazine, his grave has never been discovered.

Immediately after excavation, the British press inferred the contents of the tomb and the possibility of ancient curse and raised a series of deaths after Tutankhamun's grave opened in the beginning of the 20th century.

"Ancient tombs opened may be an adventurous business, or history tells us," Sun wrote this month. "People generally believe that the curse of Pharaoh will be imposed on those who interfere with the ancient Egyptian mummy."

British coverage "The Independent" etc. proposed a theory that the tomb may contain the remains of Alexander the Great.

"I am calling such a phone all day," Vaqiri told the New York Times earlier this month. "People say that it may include Alexander, Cleopatra or Ramses, they do not know what they are talking about."

When the war was furious in 1944, the lieutenant Lucas Asan of the young army recovered the sarcophagus excavated from the Egyptian tomb. Brought to Princeton University, there are some mysterious things in this box. Only Lucas can solve with the help of a wonderful archaeologist Simone Rashid. In fact, these mysteries may be ignored - or to realize - Albert Einstein's own horrible prediction. I am struggling to decipher ... Read more

The sarcophagus of the high priest of Ammona, the ancient Egyptian god, was excavated in Egypt. A well-preserved sarcophagus was discovered by a group of archaeologists in the tomb of 3,400 years old in Visier of Egypt, depicting the inscriptions of the hieroglyphs and gods' offerings. The sarcophagus itself belongs to Ankh-f-n-khonsu, the high priest of Amuna God, "the king of the gods". During the reign of Amenhotep III, the coffin was in Amenhotep - Hui, an ancient Egyptian senior official or tomb of Visegier.

A mysterious black granite sarcophagus was found in Alexandria, Egypt. It dates back to the time after Alexander the Great conquered the area in 332 BC. When the discovery was found earlier this month, Alexander 's body was found in a large coffin, and it was speculated that opening a sealed pre - sensing box would cause a curse. It seems that it is not true, unless the smelly water causes some kind of torture. Archeologists, along with sewage, found three ruins in the sarcophagus. The ancient Egyptian art department said in a Arabic statement today (July 19) they may be soldiers.