The sarcophagus of Ramses II was identified by its unique hieroglyphics

A scientist from the Sorbonne University has identified the sarcophagus of Pharaoh Ramses II through the use of unique ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. Report French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS).

how Write The La Brújula Verde sarcophagus was discovered by archaeologists in the Egyptian city of Abydos in 2009. Then the researchers determined that the artifact had two owners. They could only identify the last one – Menkheperre, a high priest of the 21st Pharaonic dynasty who lived around 1000 BC. At the same time, scientists believe that the sarcophagus originally did not belong to a priest, but to some other important figure of the Egyptian Empire.

Fourteen years later, while studying carved inscriptions and decorations, Frederic Pairaudo, an Egyptologist at the Sorbonne University, discovered a cartouche—an outline used to outline ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs—that indicated the royal name. The granite sarcophagus was inscribed with the name of Ramses II. Pairaudo’s findings revealed that Publish Published in the scientific journal CNRS Revue d’Égyptologie.

Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great, ruled ancient Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BC. He organized many military campaigns, began building monumental structures such as temples and pyramids, and made peace with the pharaoh’s longtime enemies, the Hittites.

It has been reported that children’s drawings found in the ruins of Pompeii help reveal the brutal details of gladiator fights. It turns out that children aged five to seven were spectators of the bloody scenes.