These princesses didn’t just carry weapons to the afterlife—they bore the scars of using them.

FC Barcelona have officially confirmed Al Ahly as their opponents for the 61st edition of the Joan Gamper Trophy, which will ...

Forget everything Hollywood taught us about ancient Egyptian royalty lounging around palaces all day. A new study suggests ...

A new analysis of their bones suggests they were buried alongside arrows, maces and daggers because they had repeatedly used ...

For over a century, scientists have debated the purpose of weapons found in the burial chambers of ancient Egyptian royal women. Were these items merely ceremonial, or did the princesses actually ...

Dagger in Princess Ita’s burial coffin – Credit: Sameh Abdel Mohsen / SWNS For decades, experts have disputed whether weapons found in ancient burial chambers of Egyptian princesses were actually ...

New study shows royal women received extensive weapons training and ‘completely challenges traditional view’ they lived idle ...

“Xena” wasn’t the only warrior princess. Analysis of royal remains in ancient Egypt revealed that princesses were potentially ...

Egyptian princesses were skilled archers 4,000 years ago, reveals new research. Strong muscle attachments and healed ...

An illustration showing Egyptian women practicing archery and hunting. Credit: AI-generated/ZME Science. The popular image of an ancient Egyptian princess is one of luxury, ceremony, and courtly life; ...

They were buried with bows, daggers, and arrows. Now, there's new evidence that these princesses were trained to use them.

Muscles exhibit a remarkable capacity to adapt to changing environments and play a vital role in a wide array of physiological functions, including locomotion, respiration, blood circulation, ...