The statue of Nefertiti

Queen Nefertiti is considered as one of the most beautiful women in ancient Egyptian history. Now Nefertiti's head is hidden in the center of the hall of Berlin Museum. She is beautiful and noble, with soft facial features, thin and slender auricle, beautiful neck, thick black eyebrows and deep red lips; Black and white vivid eyes make her look so soft; The high E-crown and gorgeous chest ornaments add dignity and style. It was discovered by borchardt, an archaeologist in Berlin, in a manual workshop site around 19 12 BC. The left eye of the avatar is not finished, which means that the avatar is used to make molds. Queen Nefertiti wears a tall blue crown with gold and jewel ribbons on her delicate head. As a symbol of the Egyptian royal family, the sacred snake coiled around the forehead of the crown. The right eye of the head is made of a thin crystal stone with an artificial black gem embedded in it.

There is also a statue in her colorful bust and a second face full of years? The National Geographic Channel went deep into the salt mine 600 meters underground in the ancient desert city of Amana, visited the hiding place of the "world's first beauty" in World War II, and revealed her true colors to the world with high-resolution computed tomography.

But the outside world has always questioned the authenticity of this bust. Now Barry Kemp, a famous professor of archaeology, went deep into the salt mine 600 meters underground to visit the underground hiding place of this beautiful bust that Hitler once took for himself in World War II. For the first time, the photographer walked into the villa of Boka, the discoverer of Nefertiti's bust, on the banks of the Nile, recreating the precious process of discovering cultural relics that year.

Queen Nefertiti of Egypt quickly became the first cover girl in history when her elegant bust was first exhibited at 1924. Countless women imitate her makeup, and she is the first beauty in the eyes of the world. However, scientists believe that this bust is full of mysteries.

After the program "Queen Nefertiti of Egypt" was broadcast on the National Geographic Channel, the highlight was to do a health check-up for this oldest woman with a history of 3,500 years at the Berlin Imaging Science Center, hoping to reshape her face. The antiquities insured for $390 million were finally scanned by X-rays, and Nefertiti's "second face" was discovered.

Scientists use high-resolution computed tomography (CT) to scan the chest centimeter by centimeter. The CT scan pointed out that there was another statue in the bust, which archaeologists could not explain. Using these data to draw a three-dimensional model of the internal stone statue, it is found that this is an elderly woman with a more serious hunchback, a thinner neck and a deeper decree. Scientists can't help wondering, is this the real Nefertiti?