Scientists identify mystery liquid in Egyptian sarcophagus

The shocking image of the three dragonfly floating on the muddy soup leads to rumors that the "mummy juice" contains medicinal or supernatural features and the locals are eager to bottle things.

Earlier this month, a large black granite sarcophagus was excavated in the Sidi Gaber area and cracked, but there is concern that this will cause ancient curse.

Mr. Moustafa Waziri, secretary general of the Council of the highest cultural council, dismissed the early speculation that the tombs belong to the pastor rather than the remains of Alexander the Great.

However, according to a statement issued yesterday by the Egyptian Department of Art, it was discovered that damage to the arrow could be caused in one of the skulls, which means that the bones may belong to military authorities I will.

The authorities also revealed that this liquid is not "mummy juice with essential drugs" or "red mercury", more pedestrians - not sewage.

But ugly - or in this case - the stinking truth failed to frighten believers and even affected online activities

More than 16,000 signatures were received in change.org petition "let people drink a red liquid from a dark sarcophagus"

Mr. Ines McKendrick, petition creator, says, "It is necessary to drink red liquid in the form of a carbonated energy drink from a cursed dark sarcophagus.

During the construction of apartment houses in a historic Mediterranean port city, the workers found a black granite tomb 5 meters below the ground.

Dr. Waszri said that cockroaches were partially collapsed as sewage from a nearby building leaked through a small crack on one side into the sarcophagus.

A 30-ton coffin is the largest coffin in Alexandria, a series of theories were born in domestic and international media, founded by Alexander the Great in 331 BC.

Legendary Macedonian leader died in Iraq in 323 BC, but his body was later transferred to Alexandria. The exact position of his burial remains a mystery

Dr. Vasily said the will of this week is unlikely to belong to the famous member of the Ptolemy dynasty related to Alexander the Great or later Roman times (332 BC to 30 BC).

Fear of ancient curse comes from a series of deaths reported to be related to those who opened the Tutankamen cellar at the beginning of the 20th century.

"I am the first to put the entire head in the sarcophagus, I am standing in front of you - I am fine."

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.