4,000 -year -on -myty mysterious handmark found from the ancient grave of Egypt also surprised scientists

The British Cambridge Museum said on Monday that British researchers found a rare hand on a 4000-year-old Egyptian works of art. This ancient handmark museum founded the patrons in an Egyptian soul house. This soul house is a house -shaped structure of clay, which used ancient Egyptians to keep food and sacrifices in their graves. It is believed that these soul houses were the residence of souls. The soul house where this new discovery was made may have been formed between 2055 and 1650 BC. Indeed, this soul house is prepared for a new exhibition for which the museum’s protection staff investigated it, and during this time they made a rare hand. A senior curator and Egyptian of the Fitzville Museum, Cambridge, said: ‘I’ve never seen a full hand on an ancient Egyptian item. ‘It is believed that the handmarks on this soul house belong to the Creator. As they dry and cook the soil, their hand marks should be left at the Sol House. Stradwick told the AFP news agency that the discovery is an ‘exciting discovery’ and said, ‘If you see something like that, you think you are very close to the person who left his mark on the Sol house. You can see all the fingers of that person at Sol House and also see where he sits his palm and where he raised the Sol House. ‘The rare artifacts of ancient Egypt will be shown in the exhibition. It will be displayed in the ‘Made in Anshin Egypt’ of the Rare Artwork Museum, which begins on October 3. Egyptian jewelry, porcelain and sculptures will be shown in the exhibition. Helen Stradevik said that it is important for us to understand how the ancient things were made so that they could be properly cared for. There is very little information about the ancient Egyptian potters. Since the Cambridge Museum 2014 in southeastern England, it has investigated how ancient Egyptians were made. But this research is very complicated because very little information is available about the potters working in ancient Egypt. Pottery was considered less valuable in ancient Egypt, and the potters of that period should have gained low social status compared to other artisans. Stradewick said: ‘We can’t say anything about the identity of the person with hand marks. It is very small, almost my hand shape. If it is a handmark of a man and then looks at its size, it is possible that he should have been a young man, or it is also possible that he should have been a junior craftsman who was held to dry Sol House. ‘Share this story -tags