Posted on 01/18/2024 11:04:30 PM PST by SunkenCiv
Margolis first studied the mummy excavated in 1908 while writing her master's thesis in anthropology at George Washington University (GWU) in Washington, D.C. on female pelvic morphology in 2019. "I CT scanned her to obtain her pelvic measurements," Margolis said. "That is when we discovered the second fetus."
The 3D images showed that the remains of a fetus, which no previous records mentioned, had become lodged in the girl's chest. Margolis and David Hunt, co-author of the new study and an anthropologist at GWU, X-rayed the mummy to obtain a clearer picture of the fetal remains.
"When we saw the second fetus we knew we had a unique find and a first for ancient Egyptian archaeology," Margolis said.
(Excerpt) Read more at livescience.com ...
Don’t you watch movies? ;^)
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