News
Since Arsinoe IV was younger than all of her sisters, born sometime in the 60s B.C.E., her birth order made her largely irrelevant in the eyes of most Egyptians.
An archeological missing person’s case has gotten a bit more complicated. Scientists have learned that a skull that long-believed to be that of Cleopatra’s sister Arsinoë IV actually belonged ...
Arsinoe IV (68–63 BC to 41 BC)was the younger half-sister of Cleopatra VII, one of Egypt's most famous queens. Both women were daughters of Ptolemy XII Auletes, although some speculate that they ...
A nearly century-old mystery surrounding a skull thought to belong to Cleopatra’s murdered sister was solved thanks to modern DNA analysis. Archaeologists exploring a Turkish tomb in 1929 made ...
Arsinoe Simon Baron, known affectionately as Noe, passed away peacefully in Springfield, MO, surrounded by family and dear friends. She was born in Orestias, Greece, to Haiganoush and Dicran Simon ...
Arsinoe IV was Cleopatra's younger half-sister or sister, both of them fathered by Ptolemy XII Auletes, though whether they shared a mother is not clear.
An interdisciplinary research team led by anthropologist Gerhard Weber from the University of Vienna, together with experts from the Austrian Academy of Sciences, has analyzed a skull that was ...
Crown suggests Queen Arsinoë II ruled ancient Egypt as female pharaoh Date: November 29, 2010 Source: University of Gothenburg Summary: A unique queen's crown with ancient symbols combined with a ...
Arsinoe Simon Baron, known affectionately as Noe, passed away peacefully in Springfield, MO, surrounded by family and dear friends. She was born in Orestias, Greece, to Haiganoush and Dicran Simon,… ...
That assumption was mistaken, the new analysis suggests. Using modern DNA analysis, researchers found that the cranium and its accompanying skeleton are actually those of an 11-to-14-year-old boy ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results