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An ancient Egyptian mummy attributed to the priest Usermontu has been found to have implanted with a sophisticated nine-inch knee-screw, to help fuse his left knee joint. The medical implant was discovered on x-rays taken by a research team at Brigham Young University. Professor of Ancient Studies, C. Wilfred Griggs, initially assumed the device was simply added to the mummy in modern times, to help hold the body together. "I assumed at the time that the pin was modern. I thought we might be able to determine how the pin had been inserted into the leg, and perhaps even guess how recently it had been implanted into the bones. I just thought it would be an interesting footnote to say, ‘Somebody got an ancient mummy and put a modern pin in it to hold the leg together.’"read more

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THERE ARE SECRETS HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT. Then there are secrets hidden just plain out of sight.

What can one person do with knowledge of ancient Egypt, skills with a GPS and contacts to get a high resolution satellite-based scan done? A scan, by the way, that is so sophisticated it can go 6 kilometers into the earth and see what is out of sight.

Well, if you are Dr. Carmen Boulter, you might just use it to solve a 2,500 year old mystery. Not just any mystery. One of the greatest mysteries in all of human history.
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William Henry reports on his recent quest for the secrets of the Essenes in Egypt. The presence of this secretive Jewish sect in Egypt is little known, but, in fact, a group of them went to Heliopolis in Egypt in 180BC where–incredibly–they built a copy of Solomon’s Temple, complete with all the hidden materials within it, including the Ark of the Covenant.

Listen to William tell the enthralling story of this visit, and the secrets that were revealed to him, and the power that he found. Learn how he opens his heart to the energies that are available in sacred places in Egypt, which are still very much alive.read more

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Computerised tomography (CT) scanners are normally used to create detailed images of the inside of the body, but they have recently been used to scan more unusual patients.

Eight Egyptian mummy exhibits from The British Museum in London have been transported to hospitals across the city under the cover of darkness and placed inside CT scanners, where the high quality imaging has yielded some revealing and rather surprising results.
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