Egypt has carried out a Golden Parade to move 22 royal mummies from the old and iconic Egyptian museum to the new National Musuem of Egyptian Civilisation.
Named "Pharaohs' Golden Parade", the transport of the kings and queens of Old Egypt (18 and four respectively), was carried out first from oldest to most recent and the parade began at Tahrir square.
A procession of floats carrying the mummified remains of 22 pharaohs, including Egypt's most powerful ancient queen, were part of the parade.
Seqenenre Tao II, "the Brave", who reigned over southern Egypt some 1,600 years before Christ, was on the first chariot, while Ramses IX, who reigned in the 12th century BC, brought up the rear.
One of the most famous pharaohs, Ramses II, who ruled over Egypt for 67 years, and Queen Hatshepsut, the most powerful female royal, were part of the parade.
More No Comment
Airline workers protest against possible Alitalia layoffs
Hundreds of Sikh pilgrims converge in northwest Pakistan
Third night clashes at Brooklyn Center
Minnesota police shooting: riots erupt in Portland and enter second night in Brooklyn Center
London Zoo reopens to public after latest lockdown closure
Saudi's Ta'if residents keep folklore war dance alive
Mexican village forms 'self-defence' group amid armed gang threat
Fire ravages historic factory in St Petersburg
Restaurant owners scuffle with police in Rome lockdown protest
Volcanic eruption and gas from Iceland volcano
Massive fire in historic Saint Petersburg factory
Protesters angry over US police shooting of Black man forcefully dispersed
Pilgrims bathe in the Ganges despite India Covid surge
Opera singer offers home concerts in order to fill the performing void
Russians launch miniature rockets to celebrate Yuri Gagarin