@@sldtechshow3508 eh the eh the eh the h egg h to the t the TV TV eh the the TV the eh the the TV TV the t the thigh h the TV TV h to h the h the thin eh e TV TV TV TV TV TV TV h egg h the TV TV TV TV h to the thigh the eh hh the TV TV eh g to h the TV TV TV TV TV TV TV TV then the TV TV TV the TV TV h the the t the TV TV TV TV TV me the h the h then the TV tttr the TV TV TV h TV h then the TV the eh the ht TV TV TV t the TV egg t eh TV ehtgh TV eh TV TV TV he TV the TV egg hh the thigh FB the thigh the then TV h TV TV TV h TV tt TV h TV TV TV TV eh h TV eh r eh the h TV TV eh TV egg rgggnrrhrrfrgrnggggghgrrgtgrtrgrrrgrgtrrrrtrgetrhegrrrghteghehtrjerggrrgrgggggegggjgrgrgr ggggrtrghrggrmgrgejgrmrghrgrggjgmrgggrgrgrrrrgrhgrrggrrhrrggrmhtgtrjgrgrgtggrgereekjggrgrnrgrhtrgrrggthrgrhrhrjggegrmgggggggrrtrgrgrggmhrrnrggtrgrgqrgrggrnrgggrgrggggrgggggrrertgtrhgrtrkrhhegghgrgrgrgrggfgrghrggrgrgrrrggrrrrggegggrgrtrggtrgjrtrghrrrrggerggtgggeggrrgrggggtrrrgteggggghhggrgtghrrgjhrgmtrgrgttrhggghrgytrgggghgggrgrgggrhtgfrmgrggrgngrtrgrgrghrgegrgrjhrghggtrhtgrjggrrrthgrrhggtrghhrrggergrgrgrggrg
I don't know about you guys, but whenever I see that Fletcher is in a documentary, I get pretty excited. To date those I have seen with her featured have been intriguing and fascinating imo
All of these documentaries need to display a warning before watching them that reads “ Warning the following documentary is highly addictive and may keep you up at night wanting more”
As soon as I hear Dr Joann Fletcher's thick Yorkie accent I know it's going to be a good documentary. Her enthusiasm, tempered with her scientific caution, makes for very enjoyable and enlightening watching.
I do wish they'd use someone next time with a thick Scottish accent, with a Dr Who disposition and gait (of the Tennant or Matthew kind). That would have truly been enlightening, authoritative AND ENTERTAINING : )
The accent makes me cringe but then again I also have a strong Yorkshire accent so that’s probably why😅 sounds so strange hearing people on documentaries with a similar accent
I love how people who have never studied chemistry, archaeology or ancient cultures comment on videos like this, telling the scientists all the things they did wrong.
Sometimes scientists 'miss the forest for the trees'. Many of these ancient people were laymen who's motives are understood by a modern layman. The beautiful painting of a woman may have no hidden meaning, other than the painter was trying to get laid by the subject.
Love this comment Al Lewis.....just because someone knows " science" doesn't mean they know everything.....scientist have proven time and again how fallible they are.
Never studied chemistry I haven't. I know nothing about archaeology or ancient cultures, but it's clear to me, these ancient "wonders" could have done so much more to preserve these bodies. They all look so old and wrinkled.
Your comment is skewed. I'm no scientist but something tells me that masks should be worn by anyone coming near that mummy. There you go, sound and logical advice which the professionals ought to heed.
I would watch Dr. Fletcher give a lecture on paint drying. She's just so passionate about things, without coming across as academic. (That's a compliment, btw.)
joann fletcher a Barnsley lass just like myself the best Egyptology professor we have, she’s amazing. The subjects she covers with such detail is a joy to watch. Keep safe and well to you and yours who is reading this comment.
I would love to see a video on how the support items were made, for example, the wonderful acrylic support frame under the mummy. I think it would be really interesting to see how it's formed, and what measures are taken to ensure it's exactness. Added to this, I've seen some mummies in these videos which seem to be held in place with scrunched up paper (which I'd guess isn't!). Anyway, please consider doing a video on the investigation assistance items, machines and techniques.
Over the centuries, mummies were removed from their crypts and their wrappings by robbers looking for treasures. Often times priests afraid of the mummies being destroyed in the process, would move royal mummies and place them in different coffins and hide them. The fact this mummy doesn't fit well in this coffin points to it's being moved at some time. Museums often put unknown mummies into coffins just to have some place to better store them
Museums are really good at documenting their objects if they are doing this. No respectable museum would ever mix and match priceless artifacts, then forget the history chain of evidence. Even less likely that a priest would even touch a royal tomb as the royalty were considered gods, and the priests considered servants. If the priests(the most educated people of the day) are swapping bodies and lying about the paper trail, why would you believe it is happening any different today with modern priests and archeologists, which up until the 1850's were one and the same.
ive read there was a massive mummy business; using the wrappings to make butcher's paper (that's why the paper was brown) and the bodies for fertilizer and quack medicine.
Even Tut’s body was placed in a female sarcophagus. Items buried with him are known to have been poorly stacked etc. Sometimes people died suddenly and arrangements such as coffins, sarcophagus, even pyramids, were not ready.
I see some rather nasty comments regarding the Egyptologist's hair. I happen to like curly hair. I was so entertained with the other information that I barely noticed tbh. I was very glad for her expertise.
What expertise? She let everybody else do the work. Her expertise is in the field of Egyptian women's hairstyles/wigs. A genuine 'mummy expert' like Bob Brier would know that the bone fragments are broken nasal bones. Its not new information.
BoingBB I was actually referring to the numerous amounts of comments regarding the Egyptologist’s red curly hair. And as for her not being a real expert....well, obviously her being present speaks volumes of the esteem that she is held up against with her peers and scholarly counterparts. Otherwise, they would have no need for her to be there. Thus, I am grateful for her and any information she might contribute as well.
I love this kind of documentary. It makes me wants to watch more about the mummies of Ancient Egypt! Thanks to the Egyptologists and For those who made this documentary extra special. Kudos!
"They take a sharp, red-hot poker, stick it up your nose, scramble things about a bit, and then rip it all out through your nostrils." Evelyn, The Mummy
I surmise, though I could be wrong, that the experts figured out things quicker than the documentary makes it appear. I've noticed a pattern in documentaries sometimes that they need to draw things out, especially if there isn't a lot of content in actuality, to make it a full half-hour to forty minute presentation.
Anna Ferrara that's wild. It's almost like they're trying to arrange a bunch of videos from this lady checking out mummies into some kind of documentary format. Wtf
well some tests could happen within a span of days due to where the location of the facilities are. I wonder i they change clothes within the video. i wasnt checking
Going by the Egyptian writing consult guy saying "once again we have", that chances are all these studies were being run simultaneously. But really that makes sense. If you're paying for an expert consult, you might as well get 6 things done instead of paying for 6 consults. I think the rejigging things to fit into a timeline for an episode is what gives it the stretched out feel
Oh my god there was another thing that I read about where someone had found this sculpture of two women, also depicted as man and wife, and a bunch of Egyptologists were all "hmm, that's very strange, and also one is put in the slightly higher, dominant position over the other, I wonder what that could mean," and I was struck completely dumb by a vision of an ancient sculptor going "this one's a top lmao"
Saying that is not only rude but also inaccurate. You're a victim of shallow western pamela-anderson-like "beauty" standards that has nothing to do with real beauty, like ancient Rome or Greek statues, or Leonardo's models. I'm a trained artist and I find his reconstructed face to be very interesting, intriguing and yes - beautiful.
Welcome to the world of inbreeding. The pharaohs were usually brothers and sisters who married to keep the lineage "pure." Of course, they had no understanding of genetics and how inbreeding causes mutations and deformations.
What if he was never switched Maybe he was placed in a woman’s coffin because he wasn’t man enough or wasn’t bealt like man seens he was a small framed guy I’m just guessing lol
I doubt they care at all. It's like a piece of clothing that got damaged & doesn't fit anymore, anyway. What I hate is people who keep only body parts & call them sacred relics, like they do for Catholic saints sometimes. Then they look at it or touch it & think about that person in life. To make contact & ask for help from the dead person. That is so twisted! Don't imagine that too intensely, it's probably some pretty negative energy. People can be so gross.
@@skyehook284 maybe they're a little embarassed. theres still tissues its not like it was a skeleton lmao. if i was the mummy and seeing what people do to my body that still has a good shape of how i looked when i was alive i would be embarassed.
They wanted to be immortalized and here we are, thousands of years later, speaking their name, looking upon their face, knowing their accomplishments. I doubt you or I will get that.
Mummies are stupid! Ancient cultures were dumb because they don't have our new brains. To me, it's all about 5,000 years of stupid! They don't got my mind which is good and not moron
Well, you know, the British are the unparalleled masters of the of the understatement. It's one of their many charms. And I mean that in the best possible way. :)
Domi Nino - LOL....As Anna Ferrara very accurately stated before, and she's absolutely right, the English culture is that of propriety, decorum, dignity, and euphemistic verbiage instead of brash and candid language. and as stated before, it indeed IS their very charm.
I'm a little concerned why when examining the mummy these scientists aren't wearing masks, hair covers and sometimes even forget wearing gloves. If they're trying to preserve these ancient human remains as they claim to do then they're not doing it enough. Won't humid air from them breathing down on it cause minute changes that can collectively cause changes on its integrity? Aren't they scared of accidentally touching the mummy with uncovered hands causing unintended chemical reactions? Won't falling hair contaminate it? But what do I know? I'm not an archaeologist.
Probably because they were intending to scramble the brain within the skull, if they'd removed the eyes it would probably end up leaking mashed brains out of the sockets, which would've damaged the integrity of the experiment
The fingers are longer because the mummy had lost it’s webbing over time. Feel your hand and you will feel that the bones on said hand extend far into your palm
How accurate is facial reconstruction? I'd like to see it done by specialists with known people to then be able to compare with the live person. Just curious. Does anyone know?
It is amazing how much information about the mummy they were able to find after all these years. Would be interesting to see why was he was in the wrong coffin.
well maybe his original coffin was stolen by some collector, or maybe even lost when he was discovered and to solve it they just put him in a coffin that was empty and hoped no one was going to notice :P
Zondervan’s Compact Bible Dictionary: Ham - The youngest son of Noah, born probably about 96 years before the Flood; and one of eight persons to live through the Flood. He became the progenitor of the dark races; not the Negroes, but the Egyptians, Ethiopians, Libyans and Canaanites. Share this:
Ancient Egyptians shaved their eyebrows and then painted them on with black pigmented makeup. In fact, they shaved all their hair off as they found the idea of body hair to be "unclean".
With the hands down, it was no Pharoah. A Pharoah had the hands crossed high on the chest. So it could be from a Royal household, a family member of the Pharoah.
In the case of them saying that the person they're studying wouldn't have been able to eat or talk properly, I find that highly inaccurate. There are people today that still live in Africa with the same facial qualities that are perfectly able to eat and talk in fact it's a sign of beauty in their culture. Who knows they might be a distant descendant of those royals
Even if the maxilla and mandible were completely separated the occlusion of the teeth can be easily determined. The visual profile of the individual may appear to be exaggerated but how the teeth came together in life would not be altered.
No hate but why do I feel like that girl sculpting the mummies face on the program is either unqualified or has a horrible program 😂 she literally made DOBBY from Harry Potter lmao!
If that mummy really was a close descendent of Ramesses II, how come he ended up in the coffin of a lady from a clearly later period? Also, I noticed at several times that they looked at pictures of a lady whose distinctive head of hair reminds me of the one usually known as the Older Lady, aka Tyi, mother of Akhenaten, and grandmother of Tut Ahkh Amen... and I don't get it, since those characters are from the 18th dynasty, not the 19th as Seti and Ramesses were.
cowplant splines I thought I was the only one who thought this its illegal to grave rob and still corpse’s but your able to for Science propose with out permission it’s sad they feel they have to hide body’s so there not disturb it’s savage
AFatalPapercut ...because the skin has become desiccated, this causes it to shrink and tighten against the skeleton. Imagine the “webbing” between your own fingers shrinking back beyond the major knuckles. This gives the impression of elongated fingers and toes.
I love these mummy series. but I kind of wish on this particular episode they could spend sometime to trace back the record how a male royal mummy stuffed into a priestess sarcophagus. was it a mistake? or was it intentional? the question niggling on my head.
The sister spots braids, they are slender in build, with high cheek bones; tropics adopted bodies; most likely they were dark in complexion with skins packed with melanin, not to mention; the Ancient Egyptians were a population indigenous to Africa; an area not far removed, or different in climate, to Nubia therefore I dnt see how she came up with a polar opposite Neanderthal sketch, with a nose adopted to cold glacier like climates and to top it all off; Ramses belonged to the Haplo group E1b1a; the typically black Haplo group
When I was 7 years old and we were learning about Egyptians in history this was one of our school trips! I had to hide behind the teacher because I was so scared of the mummy, looked like a wooden sculpture but just knowing it was alive at one point terrified me.
That with the bone in the head they added all that to explain tools etc. Anyone that seen 1 documentry about mummies know that bone fragments in the head comes from the nose. Joanne is so good i think. Love this series
This mummy is very tall and appearance of Sudanese people who were early Egyptian.Egyptians were dark and brown people.Stop your lies and talk the truth.Mizraim son of Ham was the father of Egyptians.When did they become white and Arabic speakers???????They were Hamites but not Ishmaelites.
The woman whose sarcophagus this belongs to sounds amazing and I would like to learn more about who she is. Reason that there is another person in her sarcophagus would be because of tomb robbers. There were even some people known for smashing and breaking the mummies apart in the process of stealing all valuables from the coffins.
I do wonder if the reason the mummy was in a female Egyptian's casket and had been castrated (as well as being very slim for a male) is because he identified as female. The stigma against what we now term transgenderism is quite recent, and older and ancient cultures (including Egypt) were well-known to be more accepting of gender differences. Perhaps there really does need to be more study of the casket's hieroglyphics.
@@Drowninginantimatter With regards to the mummy being trans, there's not enough information for me to able to say one way or the other. However, castration does not affect adult height. In fact, castration before puberty would result in increased final adult height.
26:44 I doubt that is what he looked liked. They specifically said “buck teeth and receding chin” , his reconstructed image has a full round chin and no protrusion of the mouth.
Get 3 months History Hit access for $3 using code 'timeline' bit.ly/TimelineSubscribe
Wadak na
His looks are similar to King Tut. While doing this I had a picture of Tut in up next
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@@sldtechshow3508 po
@@sldtechshow3508 eh the eh the eh the h egg h to the t the TV TV eh the the TV the eh the the TV TV the t the thigh h the TV TV h to h the h the thin eh e TV TV TV TV TV TV TV h egg h the TV TV TV TV h to the thigh the eh hh the TV TV eh g to h the TV TV TV TV TV TV TV TV then the TV TV TV the TV TV h the the t the TV TV TV TV TV me the h the h then the TV tttr the TV TV TV h TV h then the TV the eh the ht TV TV TV t the TV egg t eh TV ehtgh TV eh TV TV TV he TV the TV egg hh the thigh FB the thigh the then TV h TV TV TV h TV tt TV h TV TV TV TV eh h TV eh r eh the h TV TV eh TV egg rgggnrrhrrfrgrnggggghgrrgtgrtrgrrrgrgtrrrrtrgetrhegrrrghteghehtrjerggrrgrgggggegggjgrgrgr ggggrtrghrggrmgrgejgrmrghrgrggjgmrgggrgrgrrrrgrhgrrggrrhrrggrmhtgtrjgrgrgtggrgereekjggrgrnrgrhtrgrrggthrgrhrhrjggegrmgggggggrrtrgrgrggmhrrnrggtrgrgqrgrggrnrgggrgrggggrgggggrrertgtrhgrtrkrhhegghgrgrgrgrggfgrghrggrgrgrrrggrrrrggegggrgrtrggtrgjrtrghrrrrggerggtgggeggrrgrggggtrrrgteggggghhggrgtghrrgjhrgmtrgrgttrhggghrgytrgggghgggrgrgggrhtgfrmgrggrgngrtrgrgrghrgegrgrjhrghggtrhtgrjggrrrthgrrhggtrghhrrggergrgrgrggrg
I don't know about you guys, but whenever I see that Fletcher is in a documentary, I get pretty excited. To date those I have seen with her featured have been intriguing and fascinating imo
she’s freaking everywhere
She gets sexually aroused by mummies it seems. She can’t get off unless doing it next to a mummy
All of these documentaries need to display a warning before watching them that reads “ Warning the following documentary is highly addictive and may keep you up at night wanting more”
Or warning don't be eating anything at the time. Ick.
I know right??!! LOL!!!
@@raffaellosanti9806 *slurping spaghetti bolognese* what??
Haha ikrrrr
Tell me about it
As soon as I hear Dr Joann Fletcher's thick Yorkie accent I know it's going to be a good documentary. Her enthusiasm, tempered with her scientific caution, makes for very enjoyable and enlightening watching.
I do wish they'd use someone next time with a thick Scottish accent, with a Dr Who disposition and gait (of the Tennant or Matthew kind). That would have truly been enlightening, authoritative AND ENTERTAINING : )
She's very knowledgeable and makes it interesting
She always seems to be wearing the same outfit.
Tom W So?
The accent makes me cringe but then again I also have a strong Yorkshire accent so that’s probably why😅 sounds so strange hearing people on documentaries with a similar accent
Really good documentary. Joann Fletcher is great, her passion for mummies and Egypt is contagious!
I love how people who have never studied chemistry, archaeology or ancient cultures comment on videos like this, telling the scientists all the things they did wrong.
Sometimes scientists 'miss the forest for the trees'. Many of these ancient people were laymen who's motives are understood by a modern layman. The beautiful painting of a woman may have no hidden meaning, other than the painter was trying to get laid by the subject.
Love this comment Al Lewis.....just because someone knows " science" doesn't mean they know everything.....scientist have proven time and again how fallible they are.
What you're making is an argument from authority. They are well studied, but they're human that are vulnerable to all human trappings.
Never studied chemistry I haven't. I know nothing about archaeology or ancient cultures, but it's clear to me, these ancient "wonders" could have done so much more to preserve these bodies. They all look so old and wrinkled.
Your comment is skewed. I'm no scientist but something tells me that masks should be worn by anyone coming near that mummy. There you go, sound and logical advice which the professionals ought to heed.
I would watch Dr. Fletcher give a lecture on paint drying. She's just so passionate about things, without coming across as academic. (That's a compliment, btw.)
Large overbite, singer, male referred to as a female......ladies and gentlemen I give you the Freddie Mercury of ancient Egypt.
LOL
😉
Lol
I’ve always loved Freddie! Grew up with an overbite myself. They sorta fixed it when I ended up with dentures
Sylvia441 😂😂
joann fletcher a Barnsley lass just like myself the best Egyptology professor we have, she’s amazing. The subjects she covers with such detail is a joy to watch. Keep safe and well to you and yours who is reading this comment.
I would love to see a video on how the support items were made, for example, the wonderful acrylic support frame under the mummy.
I think it would be really interesting to see how it's formed, and what measures are taken to ensure it's exactness.
Added to this, I've seen some mummies in these videos which seem to be held in place with scrunched up paper (which I'd guess isn't!).
Anyway, please consider doing a video on the investigation assistance items, machines and techniques.
Over the centuries, mummies were removed from their crypts and their wrappings by robbers looking for treasures. Often times priests afraid of the mummies being destroyed in the process, would move royal mummies and place them in different coffins and hide them.
The fact this mummy doesn't fit well in this coffin points to it's being moved at some time.
Museums often put unknown mummies into coffins just to have some place to better store them
Museums are really good at documenting their objects if they are doing this. No respectable museum would ever mix and match priceless artifacts, then forget the history chain of evidence. Even less likely that a priest would even touch a royal tomb as the royalty were considered gods, and the priests considered servants. If the priests(the most educated people of the day) are swapping bodies and lying about the paper trail, why would you believe it is happening any different today with modern priests and archeologists, which up until the 1850's were one and the same.
ive read there was a massive mummy business; using the wrappings to make butcher's paper (that's why the paper was brown) and the bodies for fertilizer and quack medicine.
Disrespectful
Even Tut’s body was placed in a female sarcophagus. Items buried with him are known to have been poorly stacked etc. Sometimes people died suddenly and arrangements such as coffins, sarcophagus, even pyramids, were not ready.
@@JediJan yeah but his parents were hated by the priests and his sarcophagus/death mask were likely his mother's
I see some rather nasty comments regarding the Egyptologist's hair. I happen to like curly hair. I was so entertained with the other information that I barely noticed tbh. I was very glad for her expertise.
What expertise? She let everybody else do the work. Her expertise is in the field of Egyptian women's hairstyles/wigs. A genuine 'mummy expert' like Bob Brier would know that the bone fragments are broken nasal bones. Its not new information.
BoingBB I was actually referring to the numerous amounts of comments regarding the Egyptologist’s red curly hair. And as for her not being a real expert....well, obviously her being present speaks volumes of the esteem that she is held up against with her peers and scholarly counterparts. Otherwise, they would have no need for her to be there. Thus, I am grateful for her and any information she might contribute as well.
Yea. I agree. People should appreciate the content and not be a "pin head". I enjoyed the upload. Thank you very much
I like her hair it's different from most styles
@Andro mache - You, sir, are a fine example of the Dunning Kruger effect. Your comment makes it plain that you know nothing of medicine.
We should totally put our stories on our coffins too! Wish this tradition didn't get lost.
Teykel Meeka I want to be eaten when I’m dead. That would be a nice way to be remembered!
Be the first in your family. There is no law against it.
Looks like my coffin is gonna be as blank as paper
Nowadays there would be a QR Code that, when scanned, leads you to the deceased persons Twitter, Instagram and Facebook...
@@cameo86 thats genius I want that. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I love this kind of documentary. It makes me wants to watch more about the mummies of Ancient Egypt! Thanks to the Egyptologists and For those who made this documentary extra special. Kudos!
"They take a sharp, red-hot poker, stick it up your nose, scramble things about a bit, and then rip it all out through your nostrils." Evelyn, The Mummy
Did anyone notice that the CT/X-rays are labelled, "Buck tooth mummy"?
The first I saw the head I said, "That person is related to Ramses." .Not a gifted guess given the numbrer of progeny.
The "mummy wouldn't have been able to bite into an apple normally"... I doubt the "mummy" can do a lot of things.
It knows all kinds of tricks like how to freeze,stay silent, play dead,they would make great wives but theyre always on the RAG!!.......
SegaDream131 Your screen name says it all, ya neckbeard.
@@cruisepaige Oh c'mon, his comment was clever and funny.
LOL Right...
Did the Egyptians eat apples?
I surmise, though I could be wrong, that the experts figured out things quicker than the documentary makes it appear. I've noticed a pattern in documentaries sometimes that they need to draw things out, especially if there isn't a lot of content in actuality, to make it a full half-hour to forty minute presentation.
Anna Ferrara that's wild. It's almost like they're trying to arrange a bunch of videos from this lady checking out mummies into some kind of documentary format. Wtf
well some tests could happen within a span of days due to where the location of the facilities are. I wonder i they change clothes within the video. i wasnt checking
Anna Ferrara *capitalism.*
Going by the Egyptian writing consult guy saying "once again we have", that chances are all these studies were being run simultaneously. But really that makes sense. If you're paying for an expert consult, you might as well get 6 things done instead of paying for 6 consults. I think the rejigging things to fit into a timeline for an episode is what gives it the stretched out feel
Pretention and theatrics, you mean?
Scientist: “ This mummy is a slenderly built male”
Me, an intellectual: Twink mummy
Cookie Waffle
😩
,😓😫🤢🤮🧐🤭🤭🤭
😂😂😂😂
Oh my god there was another thing that I read about where someone had found this sculpture of two women, also depicted as man and wife, and a bunch of Egyptologists were all "hmm, that's very strange, and also one is put in the slightly higher, dominant position over the other, I wonder what that could mean," and I was struck completely dumb by a vision of an ancient sculptor going "this one's a top lmao"
Skinny legend mummy
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All well and good, but this episode is not on the app
No !
26:52 Poor guy! If somebody digs me up a few hundred years from now, I hope I look a little more appealing in my reconstruction lol
It is not an accurate construction
Right?! Those eyebrows especially.
Someone please add a beauty filter for this pour soul!
Saying that is not only rude but also inaccurate. You're a victim of shallow western pamela-anderson-like "beauty" standards that has nothing to do with real beauty, like ancient Rome or Greek statues, or Leonardo's models.
I'm a trained artist and I find his reconstructed face to be very interesting, intriguing and yes - beautiful.
Welcome to the world of inbreeding. The pharaohs were usually brothers and sisters who married to keep the lineage "pure." Of course, they had no understanding of genetics and how inbreeding causes mutations and deformations.
"oh thats lovely !! look how beautiful it is ! " that one had me rollin all over the place
its called years of inbreeding.
Let's say centuries
He literally looks like the stonks guy
This is absolutely gold info! I am literally devouring these episodes one after another. thank you so much
But why was he in a woman's coffin and why would it have been switched? They didn't go into this enough.
What if he was never switched Maybe he was placed in a woman’s coffin because he wasn’t man enough or wasn’t bealt like man seens he was a small framed guy I’m just guessing lol
No one alive today is going to be able to answer WHY
Perhaps he died suddenly and there was no time to make a coffin for him...the female who it was eventually intended for gave up her own coffin...?
Worlds 1st Transexual
They did not go into that because they would have no way of knowing why or when the switch happened
The poor bugger had enough problems without adding those dreadful eyebrows into the mix!
When the person is in heaven or something watching them unwrapping their coffin and touching their dead body.
The person: *Bruh*
I doubt they care at all. It's like a piece of clothing that got damaged & doesn't fit anymore, anyway.
What I hate is people who keep only body parts & call them sacred relics, like they do for Catholic saints sometimes. Then they look at it or touch it & think about that person in life. To make contact & ask for help from the dead person. That is so twisted! Don't imagine that too intensely, it's probably some pretty negative energy. People can be so gross.
@@skyehook284 sheesh
@@skyehook284 maybe they're a little embarassed. theres still tissues its not like it was a skeleton lmao. if i was the mummy and seeing what people do to my body that still has a good shape of how i looked when i was alive i would be embarassed.
They wanted to be immortalized and here we are, thousands of years later, speaking their name, looking upon their face, knowing their accomplishments. I doubt you or I will get that.
Dead Egyptians.
Photos of me. Makes me even moooore imortal 😍
This is an awesome documentary. I love hearing from all these different experts. Thank you very much I appreciate it
Sigh! I forgot the basic rule, “ Never read the comments!”
You are so right! :-) I am one of those radicals that believes the Egyptians were Egyptians.
I promise myself I won’t, then I always do. It’s fascinating how videos about ancient Egypt bring out the lunatics.
Has to be my favorite comment evet so far.
Exactly
Mummies are stupid! Ancient cultures were dumb because they don't have our new brains. To me, it's all about 5,000 years of stupid! They don't got my mind which is good and not moron
27:08 "With human volunteers in short supply..." 😂😂😂
. Kk
I like how they call his face 'distinctive'. Just say 'ugly as sin'. Inbreeding is a scary thing.
Well, you know, the British are the unparalleled masters of the of the understatement. It's one of their many charms. And I mean that in the best possible way. :)
Anna Ferrara the British royalty usually married cousins the royalty of ancient Egypt usually married their siblings
Domi Nion
LOL
Elrond Lavon Rivendell Tucker exactly
Domi Nino - LOL....As Anna Ferrara very accurately stated before, and she's absolutely right, the English culture is that of propriety, decorum, dignity, and euphemistic verbiage instead of brash and candid language. and as stated before, it indeed IS their very charm.
I love her hair! My grandaughter has really curly hair,its so easy to put up and it looks fantastic.
I always thought mummy's would disintegrate once they were exposed to air.
It’s more about humidity. Bodies will naturally mummify in deserts.
I'm a little concerned why when examining the mummy these scientists aren't wearing masks, hair covers and sometimes even forget wearing gloves. If they're trying to preserve these ancient human remains as they claim to do then they're not doing it enough. Won't humid air from them breathing down on it cause minute changes that can collectively cause changes on its integrity? Aren't they scared of accidentally touching the mummy with uncovered hands causing unintended chemical reactions? Won't falling hair contaminate it? But what do I know? I'm not an archaeologist.
You may not be an archaeologist but you have common sense, and I think you are right and they do get very close to them.
It’s embalmed not really gonna contaminate it unless it’s broke open
@@Fletchkid You may be right but I've personally seen modern day embalmed bodies with molds growing on them.
@@b.delacruz5345 then they arnt embalmed properly
I thought the same thing ...same goes for chefs why they don't wear gloves when they touch our food 🤭 u are a virgo aren't ya?
So, why was the sheep's head skinned, but still had its eyeballs? I'm genuinely curious.
Probably because they were intending to scramble the brain within the skull, if they'd removed the eyes it would probably end up leaking mashed brains out of the sockets, which would've damaged the integrity of the experiment
So they could use them for their Martini's after filming!
It would be cool to see some movies taking place in these times and showing the lives of these people. Accurately of course
Oh my gosh can you imagine tv series set in ancient Egypt or Peru 💕
It would be a black movie 😂❤
Damn, those eyebrows on the facial reconstruction are something to aspire to growing
Squilliam is hella jealous
This Mummy has very long hands and fingers i was surprised.
Could possibly have stretched over the years
Could be but after seeing many it looks not quite right
Black man
@@LegandryRings marfans syndrome is a common cause of that, caused by inbreeding, I believe.
The fingers are longer because the mummy had lost it’s webbing over time. Feel your hand and you will feel that the bones on said hand extend far into your palm
I love watching programmes about Egyptology so so interesting. Xx
38:52 all i can see is Sid the sloth from ice age, it's uncanny really
How accurate is facial reconstruction? I'd like to see it done by specialists with known people to then be able to compare with the live person. Just curious. Does anyone know?
It depends on the expertise of the reconstructionist. Some are very accurate. Yes they do practice on X rays of living people to learn.
@@Bildgesmythe Good to know. I'd love to see a video on this sort of thing.
It is amazing how much information about the mummy they were able to find after all these years. Would be interesting to see why was he was in the wrong coffin.
well maybe his original coffin was stolen by some collector, or maybe even lost when he was discovered and to solve it they just put him in a coffin that was empty and hoped no one was going to notice :P
Dr Fletcher is in every one of these... ugh queen
👰👰🇾🇪🇾🇪✈️✈️
Got to admit it made me shudder when he was trying to get the brain out
mandy stinson
I wish they would’ve left that part out.
Why are they so surprised that ancient royalty has some signs of inbreeding 👀 seemed to be common practice amongst a lot of royalty, Egyptian included
Cannot get enough of this lady. So exciting to see what she does next.
Thank you, Mr or Ms Sheep for your contribution to science.
Brilliant! .... So where is the enchantress's mummy then?
Oh yay the ginger professor love her
Damnn, this mummy is 10 minutes away from where i live & i never knew ! Thanks... will see it tomorrow🤓
You are realy beautiful and gorgeous my i am from los Angeles
Did you see it?
LOL the comments on here have me howling🤣🤣 weirdos.
@The Real Slim Brady Why did you comment this on every other person's comment? Just.. Write your own
Zondervan’s Compact Bible Dictionary:
Ham - The youngest son of Noah, born probably about 96 years before the Flood; and one of eight persons to live through the Flood. He became the progenitor of the dark races; not the Negroes, but the Egyptians, Ethiopians, Libyans and Canaanites.
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Very impressive to identify this mummy.
Except they didn't. They narrowed it down though. Ramases II had at least 100 children.
State of the art software and that's the best it can do on the eyebrows?
Ancient Egyptians shaved their eyebrows and then painted them on with black pigmented makeup. In fact, they shaved all their hair off as they found the idea of body hair to be "unclean".
As a cg artist all i can say is that she have no skill with skin shader and eyes!
Looks like a windows 98 program tbh. Not really state of the art of anything if you ask me lol
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!! YOWZIR!!
The best RUclips channel for people with more synapses in the brain.
im here to relax cz of COVID-19
Me too
Writing on the side said it was a woman, yet the found a mans mummy, wonder who made the switch and where is the woman that should be there?
Could he have been transgender I’m sure it happened back then
Probably the mummy was Caitlyn Jenner's ancestor.
@@ndnaf3705 😂😂😂😂 this is wat trans people shd know that gender in more than just an outside appearances
Not trans just in the wrong coffin.
@@ndnaf3705 ROTFLMAO
Thank you so much for these videos. Incredibly interesting.
Me: if it’s female, where’s the breast tissue?
Them: it’s a slender male
Me: I’m brilliant🤔
I thought the exact same thing!
Same thought
A bit stinky?
Thank you for sharing, awesome show 👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍❤️❤️🇦🇺🇦🇺
I'm very fascinating about ancient civilization... Love to watch this type of episodes
With the hands down, it was no Pharoah. A Pharoah had the hands crossed high on the chest. So it could be from a Royal household, a family member of the Pharoah.
In the case of them saying that the person they're studying wouldn't have been able to eat or talk properly, I find that highly inaccurate. There are people today that still live in Africa with the same facial qualities that are perfectly able to eat and talk in fact it's a sign of beauty in their culture. Who knows they might be a distant descendant of those royals
when one dies, the jaw will automatically go slack, i dont think the overbite is as profound as one is led to beleive.
Even if the maxilla and mandible were completely separated the occlusion of the teeth can be easily determined. The visual profile of the individual may appear to be exaggerated but how the teeth came together in life would not be altered.
Dr fletcher is a cool lady and she doesn’t miss a thing
With an overbite that huge I would think that person would have been able to eat an apple WHOLE in one bite.
Is this a series or a one off? It's fascinating I'd love to see more
It is a series.. used to be on Netflix but can't remeber for the life of me the name of it.
R Qavi just get the timeline app. - and search for mummy. Then you get the series.
26:00 That mummy got roasted
No hate but why do I feel like that girl sculpting the mummies face on the program is either unqualified or has a horrible program 😂 she literally made DOBBY from Harry Potter lmao!
Poor Duncan is not having a fun time.
That mummy’s got some sharpie eyebrows
If that mummy really was a close descendent of Ramesses II, how come he ended up in the coffin of a lady from a clearly later period?
Also, I noticed at several times that they looked at pictures of a lady whose distinctive head of hair reminds me of the one usually known as the Older Lady, aka Tyi, mother of Akhenaten, and grandmother of Tut Ahkh Amen... and I don't get it, since those characters are from the 18th dynasty, not the 19th as Seti and Ramesses were.
the first mistake here was disturbing the grave and taking the mummy in the first place.
cowplant splines I thought I was the only one who thought this its illegal to grave rob and still corpse’s but your able to for Science propose with out permission it’s sad they feel they have to hide body’s so there not disturb it’s savage
Ericaaa Nicolee
They should rebury them.
Imagine if she did her own social media accounts and used the money to investigate more stuff. Need more of her
wtf is up with that thing's fingers? they are 2x to 3x the length of normal ones.
I thought my hands were big but I'm glad I've seen bigger ones lmaoooo I don't feel bad anymore
AFatalPapercut ...because the skin has become desiccated, this causes it to shrink and tighten against the skeleton. Imagine the “webbing” between your own fingers shrinking back beyond the major knuckles. This gives the impression of elongated fingers and toes.
You blind man? Its a normal fingers.
Marfans Syndrome...
Tissue shrinkage during dehydration, or arachnodactyly.
I love these mummy series. but I kind of wish on this particular episode they could spend sometime to trace back the record how a male royal mummy stuffed into a priestess sarcophagus. was it a mistake? or was it intentional? the question niggling on my head.
Orrr I didn't know joan was in bolton would love to have seen her. She's a great egyptologist. Would love to have seen her iconic black umbrella😏
What a great show please do more. Great detective work
The shape of the head reminds me of Ramesses the great .
Fascinating! Thank you very much!
The sister spots braids, they are slender in build, with high cheek bones; tropics adopted bodies; most likely they were dark in complexion with skins packed with melanin, not to mention; the Ancient Egyptians were a population indigenous to Africa; an area not far removed, or different in climate, to Nubia therefore I dnt see how she came up with a polar opposite Neanderthal sketch, with a nose adopted to cold glacier like climates and to top it all off; Ramses belonged to the Haplo group E1b1a; the typically black Haplo group
This was fascinating. Thank you.
This mummy used to scare me used to go Bolton museum all the time as I love history but I'm still terrified of this mummy 😂
I am from bolton 🤣
When I was 7 years old and we were learning about Egyptians in history this was one of our school trips! I had to hide behind the teacher because I was so scared of the mummy, looked like a wooden sculpture but just knowing it was alive at one point terrified me.
Mummies should be reburied with dignity.
That with the bone in the head they added all that to explain tools etc. Anyone that seen 1 documentry about mummies know that bone fragments in the head comes from the nose. Joanne is so good i think. Love this series
This mummy is very tall and appearance of Sudanese people who were early Egyptian.Egyptians were dark and brown people.Stop your lies and talk the truth.Mizraim son of Ham was the father of Egyptians.When did they become white and Arabic speakers???????They were Hamites but not Ishmaelites.
Oh god another Racist obsessed Hebrew Israelite
@@Mz_Tingley the mummmy is black and is from africa ,who is the real racist ?
What if they were allergic to one or more of the ingredients used? Would that explain some of the pox marks
Can’t they take the dna from the teeth or nails and match it with rameses to check if they were related ?
aaiza siddiqui
Might be too old for that.
I want to work in an underground crypt like they do, it looks amazing.
I would be curious to know whom the sarcophagus was originally designed for, and why it was used for a mummy that obviously didn't belong in it.
The woman whose sarcophagus this belongs to sounds amazing and I would like to learn more about who she is.
Reason that there is another person in her sarcophagus would be because of tomb robbers. There were even some people known for smashing and breaking the mummies apart in the process of stealing all valuables from the coffins.
I so agree they do keep me watching way way into the early hours of the next day.
I do wonder if the reason the mummy was in a female Egyptian's casket and had been castrated (as well as being very slim for a male) is because he identified as female. The stigma against what we now term transgenderism is quite recent, and older and ancient cultures (including Egypt) were well-known to be more accepting of gender differences. Perhaps there really does need to be more study of the casket's hieroglyphics.
Bethgael that was my thought! I guess the paint scrapes and tight fit kinda point away from it but I’m always for a trans reading of history.
Klinefelter syndrome??
@@Drowninginantimatter With regards to the mummy being trans, there's not enough information for me to able to say one way or the other. However, castration does not affect adult height. In fact, castration before puberty would result in increased final adult height.
derpa dumb dilly do.
He would still have had the right size coffin made..more likely he died unexpectedly and a coffin ready made for a female family member was used.
Why did she have to bring in an expert to read the story on the coffin? Being an expert on Egyptolidgy i would have thought she would know how?
Leave our Dead grandfather s bodies to rest in peace
I am not black but I am African same as our grandmother'smummy
I just don't know what this whites want can they go look for their white Jesus to examine
Agree
Very interesting. The breakdown of the investigative timeline so interesting
"We get the help from a pro at facial reconstruction..."
26:44
Imboch Neras
They started the show talking about his over bite and weak chin and she reconstructs a face just the opposite 😂😂
this is the best of the best
That is amazing!!!!!
🖐️✈️✈️🇾🇪🇾🇪💐💐👰👰
26:44 I doubt that is what he looked liked. They specifically said “buck teeth and receding chin” , his reconstructed image has a full round chin and no protrusion of the mouth.
This bothered me too.
They always make the reconstructions look different than they should imo. They manipulate the soft tissues and skin color to fit their narrative.
Thank you.
Love this kind of stuff
Oh look, people who have almost no knowledge of ancient Egypt trying to degrade Egyptologists.
We wuz da reel Egyptian kangz n sheet
I thought the same thing .
Very interesting, I enjoyed it.