What did they put in tombs?

* The deceased's body: This was the most important item placed in a tomb. The body was typically embalmed and wrapped in linen bandages.

* Personal belongings: The deceased's personal belongings were often buried with them, such as jewelry, clothing, and furniture.

* Food and drink: Food and drink were placed in the tomb to sustain the deceased in the afterlife.

* Grave goods: Grave goods were objects that were buried with the deceased to help them in the afterlife. These objects could include weapons, tools, and pottery.

* Funerary texts: Funerary texts were written on papyrus or stone and placed in the tomb. These texts contained prayers, hymns, and instructions for the deceased on how to navigate the afterlife.

Where is Davy crocketts monument?

What did Hittites eat?

The CEA at the foot of the Egyptian pyramids
The Atomic Energy and Alternative Energies Commission joins the ScanPyramids campaign in its project to explore the Egyptian pyramids. The pyramid of Chephren, on the Giza plateau, in Egypt. EXPLORATION. The flagship of French fundamental physics at the foot of the pyramids! Who would have imagin
Tomb of the Kings in Jerusalem:barely reopened, already closed
Barely reopened to the public on Thursday, June 27, 2019 after ten years of closure due to restoration work, the Tomb of the Kings, in the heart of Jerusalem, closed its doors under pressure from a group of ultra-Orthodox… Back on this exceptional archaeological site, one of the four French domains
The Great Dam of Marib, one of the marvels of ancient engineering
Yemen is a relatively fertile country, the result of its location by the sea and its humid climate. It has valleys and mountains to the west, with heights exceeding 3,500 meters, but also desert plateaus to the east. Here is located the Rub al-Jali, considered the largest sand desert in the world.
The oldest known Greek theater is also the strangest
Some time ago we talked about Torico here as a result of the discovery of an extensive network of mining galleries, the oldest in all of Greece. No less than 5 kilometers of marble-lined underground chambers, shafts and conduits dating from the late Neolithic onwards, where silver and lead were mine