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Check out the Most RECENT Archaeological Discoveries In ANCIENT EGYPT! This top 10 list of mysterious findings and unbelievable discoveries has some of the most amazing artifacts and architecture in ancient egypt! From a rare silver sarcophagus to possibly generating electric charges, here are 9 of the most mysterious recent discoveries from Egypt. 9. Egypt’s Most Influential Pharaoh Last year, in 2017, National Geographic reported that archaeologists from Egypt and Germany had discovered a huge eight-metre statue submerged in ground water in Cairo. The statue at first was believed to depict Pharaoh Ramses II, who ruled Egypt over 3,000 years ago and was one of the country’s most powerful leaders. 8. Elite Tombs in Luxor The discovery of two ancient tombs in the southern city of Luxor surprised the world and brought new buzz to Egypt in 2017. Located in the the Draa Abul Naga necropolis, this area is famous for its temples and burial grounds. It is close to the Valley of the Kings where many of ancient Egypt's pharaohs were buried. 7. A Nubian King In 2008, the remains of a mysterious 2,600-year-old statue were discovered in a temple at Dangeil, along the Nile River in Sudan. However, archeologists found only parts of the statue, which meant they could not identify who it was until years later. The temple where the remains were found are believed to have once been dedicated to the Egyptian Amun. 6. The Ankhesenpepi Pyramid Archaeologists have discovered the first evidence of a long-lost satellite pyramid for the ancient Egyptian Queen Ankhesenpepi II. She was considered the most important Egyptian queen of the 6th Dynasty around 2,350 BC. She and her sister Ankhesenpepi I were both married to Pharaoh Pepi I. While the names might seem like a huge coincidence, it is most likely that they both took on the same name when they married. 5. Remains of a Musician In Timna, Israel, archaeologists discovered the mysterious remains of a pregnant woman from 3,200 years ago. This biblical-era site supposedly never had any female visitors and during the time of her the place was controlled by Egypt. This discovery last year challenged the historical understanding of experts. 4. The Statue of Ptah In 2014, archaeologists discovered a pit full of ancient goodies! Among them, a statue of the Egyptian Ptah, alongside a beautiful carved cat, a sphinx, and a Baboon. Ptah was the of craftsmen and sculptors and was worshipped in a temple at Karnak. 3. Tutankhamen’s Camping Bed When famous archaeologist Howard Carter discovered King Tut’s tomb in 1922, he also discovered some furniture in his treasury. While this might not sound that exciting compared to everything that was found, it definitely deserves its own mention. 2. A Hidden Chamber After years of analysis and exploration, researchers believed they had uncovered every secret hidden inside the pyramid of Giza, however in 2017 a new chamber was revealed! This 4500-year-old monument and wonder of the world has much more to share. Researchers used muon detectors, the by-product of cosmic rays to reveal the unidentified chamber. 1. The Two Brothers In 1907, the findings of two mystery mummies left researchers perplexed for decades, but now, thanks to DNA sequencing, scientist have finally solved the mystery!! The pair’s burial site was discovered in, a village 250 miles south of Cairo. They were found by Egyptian workmen directed Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals! 9. The Dark Sarcophagus In 2018, archaeologists in Alexandria unearthed a massive black sarcophagus -- the largest ever found within the city. Naturally, rumors spread like wildfire, with one speculating that the missing remains of Alexander the Great had been found, and another claiming that the box contained a curse that would be unleashed if it were opened. 7. Khufu Ship There are lots of things buried with pharaohs but this one was kind of unexpected. In 1954, archaeologist Kamal el-Mallakh discovered a dismantled ship buried inside the pharaoh Khufu’s funeral pyramid, the Great Pyramid of Giza. The materials included ropes, cedarwood planks, and other parts necessary for building a barge. At the time, researchers knew next to nothing about how the Ancient Egyptians built their ships, forcing restoration experts to figure it out on their own over a period of more than a decade.