An empty tomb, yet a groundbreaking find – archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered the tomb of Thutmose II, a ruler overshadowed by his powerful wife, Hatshepsut.

Thutmose I is perhaps best known for marriage to his half-sister Hatshepsut, and probably ruled for less than five years, according to the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization. Though the tomb ...

Yet another puzzle is why Thutmose II's wife and half sister, Hatshepsut — who later became pharaoh and was arguably the first ancient Egyptian ruler to be buried at the Valley of the Kings ...

They found an inscription near the first tomb, suggesting his body was moved to a new location by his wife and half-sister Hatshepsut. It was full of debris and had barely anything else inside ...

Researchers initially thought the tomb belonged to a royal wife. Then they unearthed fragments of alabaster jars that identified it as Thutmose II's ...

A British archaeologist believes his team may have found a second tomb in Egypt belonging to King Thutmose II. The potential find comes just days after Piers Litherland announced the discovery of a ...

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Thutmose II is perhaps most famous for marrying his half sister Hatshepsut. After Thutmose II's death, Hatshepsut rose to become a female pharaoh. Reactions in the field ranged from enthusiasm to ...