Scientists have recreated the elusive Egyptian blue, a pigment used by ancient Egyptian artists for thousands of years.

From the tombs of pharaohs to Roman frescoes, Egyptian blue adorned everything from sacred artifacts to everyday pottery.

By comparing the 4,000-year-old language to Greek, scientists have an idea of what ancient Egyptian sounded like.

Scientists at Washington State University not only discovered how to recreate the color known as "Egyptian Blue," they also ...

The treasures of the Pharaohs will be arriving in Rome this autumn for a landmark exhibition at the Scuderie del Quirinale.

Explore the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the largest museum in the US, with its vast collection spanning ancient artifacts, ...

In the second in his special series of articles exploring the enduring legacy of Tutankhamun published in celebration of the ...

Ancient Greek trireme warships, which had three banks of oarsmen, were so effective that they enabled the rise of Athens as a ...

A team led by Washington State University has successfully recreated a millennia-old pigment first synthesized in ancient ...

The Brooklyn Museum invites visitors to experience a dynamic slate of programs designed to spark curiosity, celebrate culture ...

A ruling by an Egyptian court transferring ownership of one of the world s oldest monasteries to the state has provoked ...

Many unexpected treasures have turned out to be true storytellers, solving mysteries and illuminating the shadows of the past ...