Nefertari was the beloved wife of Rameses II, and her extravagant tomb proves it. Its restored paintings tell an interesting ...

The Hereditary Princess, greatly favored, sweet of love, Mistress of the South and North, fair of face, beauteous with the ...

While they can’t be positive, they think the bones, which are over 3,200 years old, are indeed Nefertari’s. Nefertari, if you need to brush up on your ancient Egyptian politics, was the wife ...

The inner coffin and the mummy boards of Hory, the head of the domain of Amun-Re, is part of the New Orleans Museum of Art's exhibit "Queen Nefertari's Egypt" that opens on Friday, March 18 in New ...

When Egyptologists broke open the tomb of Queen Nefertari in 1904, they found a once-lavish burial place that had been looted in antiquity. The legs were assumed to belong to Queen Nefertari, who ...

Nefertari's legs are the only known parts of her mummy to be found. They will be on exhibit at the Nelson-Atkins Museum in Kansas City starting on Nov. 15, and running through March. This content ...

Italian archaeologists found a pair of mummified knees in Nefertari's tomb in 1904. For the first time, tests indicate that the knees belonged to the great queen herself.

SHE was tall. She was slim. Queen Nefertari — wife of Egypt’s greatest Pharaoh — was a great beauty. But her newly identified remains show she suffered in her old age.

The Kimbell Art Museum, open for business, mounts a captivating show — Queen Nefertari’s Egypt — and leaves good questions. A few months ago, I wrote about the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth .