Scientists have recreated the elusive Egyptian blue, a pigment used by ancient Egyptian artists for thousands of years.

By comparing the 4,000-year-old language to Greek, scientists have an idea of what ancient Egyptian sounded like.

From the tombs of pharaohs to Roman frescoes, Egyptian blue adorned everything from sacred artifacts to everyday pottery.

It was ubiquitous in the ancient world. Then, we just... forgot how to make it.

Scientists at Washington State University not only discovered how to recreate the color known as "Egyptian Blue," they also ...

The past pulses through every brushstroke of Antiqueanism – a luminous new exhibition by Egyptian artist Rasha Wanase-RW, ...

What did the ancient Greeks and Egyptians call the pyramids, and what did these ancient words originally mean?

Language has always been more than communication, it’s how civilizations preserved their culture, beliefs, and history.

A team of Washington State University-led researchers has recreated the world's oldest synthetic pigment, called Egyptian ...

The youngster was simply walking around the site when she came upon this ancient item, one that has caused much interest.

The oldest representation of the night sky and our Milky Way galaxy was found in an Egyptian sarcophagus, revealing ancient ...

Archaeologists in Egypt recently discovered the tombs of three senior statesmen in a burial site in Luxor. The identities and ...