Discover the secrets of an ancient Egyptian statue in the Wintrose Museum since 1837
Experts have been able to discover an ancient Egyptian mystery before the opening of a new tourism exhibition at the National Museum of Scotland this weekend.
This came when the experts examined a statue of limestone that had been in the collection of the Montrose Museum since 1837. The researchers found that the statue was named Meramonotis, who lived between 332-30 BC, a statue of the music priest in the temples.
The rear part of the statue, a long text written in hieroglyphics, revolves around the family of Meramonotis and its role in the temple and its wishes for the afterlife, thecourier.
The statue has been donated by Dr. James Burns, born in Montrose since 1837, and throughout these years the statue's identity has not been revealed until the experts arrive to reveal its secret.
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