Tutankhamun's golden mask goes in for restoration - to fix the last restoration.
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A heart-warming scene, literally
The moment Anubis brings Sennedjem's mummy back to life.
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The day the sun stands still
Today is the summer solstice. Here the sunrise appears through the central axis of Karnak Temple.
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Boy. Rebel. King.
Tutankhamun hits the small screen in July. Will it be awesome?
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A treasured heirloom
Tutankhamun's grandmother remembered.
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EXPERIENCE Luxor Temple AT NIGHT
Explore the beautiful 'Sun Court' of Amenhotep III after dark.
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The Valley of the Kings Opening at Night
A whole new way to experience the New Kingdom pharaohs' sacred burial ground.
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The burning question after the Karnak Attack
Is it safe to visit Egypt?
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Times (should) have changed
The Karnak Temple attack takes us back 5,000 years.
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The missing sun temples of AbuSir
There are some sun temples out there somewhere.
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Did the Egyptians really worship cats?
This is going to be bad news for cat lovers.
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A Princess of Nubia
In 760 B.C. the 'Black Pharaohs' decided that Egypt needed saving - from itself.
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Dummy Jars
Why these 3,000 year-old fakes were just as good as the real thing.
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WIN 'PHARAOHS OF THE SUN'!
If you've been thinking about subscribing to NILE Magazine, then now is definitely the time to do it.
Every new subscriber in the month of June goes into the running to win the fabulous book, 'Pharaohs of the Sun'.
This large, hard-cover book features more than 250 works of art from the life and times of Akhenaten, the controversial pharaoh who moved Egypt's capital, gave art a startling new look, and turned his back on an ages-old religious practice in order to worship a single god, Aten.
Simply head to the 'NILE Store' page and subscribe for your chance to win!
NILE Magazine is a fresh, contemporary approach to discovering the world of ancient Egypt.
It is smart, bright, and packed with amazing photography.
And because NILE is a digital magazine, you will also feel good about the trees you are saving!
Pictured is a Princess of Amarna, one of Akhenaten's six daughters, displaying the elegant sensuality that is characteristic of the later years of the king's rule. Today the statue is in the Louvre, Paris.