Eighteen Egyptian kings and four queens were transferred from the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir Square to the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization. It was a routine operation, to say the least, but the transfer of these artifacts dazzled onlookers.
Roads along the Nile were closed to allow the remains of the royal family to be taken to the new museum, which ruled from the 11th to the 16th BC. Before leaving the museum, a musical band stood up and saluted them.
After that, the girls dressed in the clothes of the ancient Egyptian maids formed a two-line procession holding beautiful trays in their hands. First the capsule of King Ramesses V was brought out, then Harammi was sent out of the museum according to his position. ۔
According to Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawass, special nitrogen-filled capsules were developed to protect the mummies from their new resting place and to protect them from external influences. Special gold vehicles were also designed to keep these capsules stable.
"These mummies deserve the same splendor, they were the kings of Egypt, and that's why we celebrated their transfer with the whole Crowfer," said Zahi Hawass. We wanted to show the world our kings in a civilized and educated way.
