Rare Egyptian hand footprint of 4,000 years old in a

Researchers have discovered a 4,000 -year -old footprint in an old offer of Egyptian tombs, which will appear in a museum exhibition in the United Kingdom this October, said BBC News, a partner of News themezone.

The hand footprint probably dates from 2055 to 1650 a. C., Helen Studwick, a curator working in the exhibition, told the media. Studwick described the “weird and exciting” discovery, BBC News said. The researchers at the University of Cambridge found him pressured on one side of a “house of souls”, which is a clay model that resembles a building that can be traced to burials in ancient Egypt, according to the British museum.

Studwick, a senior Egyptologist at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, England, said that who built the ceramic piece dried before the clay dried.

“We have seen traces of fingerprints that remain in wet varnish or in a coffin in the decoration, but it is rare and exciting to find a full footprint under this house of soul,” News told BBC News, and added: “I had never seen such a complete footprint in an Egyptian object before.”

The “Soul House” will be exhibited at the Fitzwilliam Museum as of October 3, as part of its next exhibition entitled “Made in Ancient Egypt”. It will highlight the relics of the ancient Egyptian civilization, focusing on different art forms, the people who made them and the techniques that used to do so, according to the museum.

“Revealing the unfasled stories of Egyptian manufacturers, technology and techniques behind these extraordinary objects, our new and exciting exhibition is the first to explore ancient Egypt through the life of its artisans,” read a description of the exhibition of the exhibition of the exhibition on the museum’s website, which points out that the exhibition will be characteristic, ceramics, ceramics, sculptural pieces and some “spectacular objects UP “in the UP kingdom.

News themezone has communicated with the Fitzwilliam Museum for more details.

• Egypt
• United Kingdom