For real...oddly enough I had that conversation with someone last night lol I said why don't we scan someone we have actual images of and see how close we are.
watch the documentary from new york times or somthing, where sculptors reconstruct people who died and they find out who they were and how similar they were to their real photos etc.
@@seanmc7128 *People:* Sorry, i only date older women. *Archaeologists:* Here's a great dating site for you, dating women who are 2,000 years old! :D *People:* .... **Slowly Walks Away**
The present day Egyptian may not be a representative for the ancient Egyptian. There were so many wars and migration of people across Africa, middle East Asia and Europe-unless we deny this fact.
sike luck for me it’s kinda hard to imagine....because I’ll be cremated. But who knows, by then they probably can ask my soul or reincarnated self who I looked back then.
Specialists are always reconstructing faces from the long deceased but I wonder how accurate they are. I'm curious to know if there have been any blind reconstructions where an artist, who has never seen the decedent, reconstructs their faces and then has his work compared to an actual photograph of the deceased?
because they have a skull. and muscles and skin goes in particular places on that skull places like nose and ears would be hardest to accuretly reconstruct because you lack cartlidge
There have been some skulls where they use this process to reconstruct what they may have looked like and later when the human remains were finally identified (matched to a missing person and it confirmed by DNA) they have been able to compare photos of the person when they were alive to the reconstruction. I wish I could remember where I saw some examples. I am on some facebook groups about missing persons as well as unidentified remains. I was doing some research online when I stumbled across some examples.
I’d like to see how close they could get to being accurate to someone they’ve never seen, and after they get finished show a photo of the person ..I doubt it would even be close, but then again they could be spot on .
There is actually a documentary about a Thailander woman that was killed by her American husband. Her skull we're found accidentally in wooded area they reconstructed her face and put it on a television news and her friends recognized her face and they were able to put her husband to prison for murdering her. Her husband told her friends that she had left him and went back home to Thailand but was actually killed by him. The reconstructed face actually looks very similar.
Mate it's called modern science, I mean no disrespect. In science it has to work every single time and failure is never an option. Therefore, I've no doubt in science whatsoever and it's indeed spot on.
@@alonda35 Hamtics, Hicsos, Nubyans , Semitic Assyrians, Persians, Greeks... The Egypt along the Roman conquest was a higly mixed society ! Even 5,000 years before today Egypt was an empire. What empire in History was homogenious in Ethnicity? Hugs.
While there are a number of attempted "reconstructions" of Hatshepsut's face, this is the only one forensically obtained directly from authorized access to Hatshepsut's skull and MRI's, and is authoritative. Remarkably, it is also the most attractive to modern sensibilities.
I've seen some of these forensic reconstructions before and when compared to the real person they don't resemble them that much. Its all in the forensic artist's head.
Robert G that’s not always true. There is a forensic reconstruction project going on in Canada using the skulls of Jane and John Does, and the busts created from those have been used to identify missing people and get the remains returned to the family. Sure, things like the way the hair is worn and even sometimes eye color are up for interpretation, but the bones don’t lie.
Robert G it never pretends to be 100% accurate but it tries to be as accurate as scientifically possible. The reason being, we can reconstruct the muscular structure and so on, but there are things that the bones may not tell us, if the bones don’t have dna that hasn’t been contaminated, or worse, no longer have dna, things like the color of the skin, the eyes, the hair, the structure of the hair, and so on, may not be possible to reconstruct at all, which leaves us in the territory of guessing. Plus, tattoos, scars that didn’t leave hints on the bone, amongst other things, won’t be present in the reconstruction.Body constitution presents us with the same case, if there’s no way to tell if this person was strong, fat, skinny, etc... it won’t be 100% accurate, but it’ll be accurate enough that we may be able to recognize the deceased if we brought it back to life. Otherwise police departments wouldn’t spend money in the forensic artists that use clay or digital tools to help them solve cases about unidentifiable remains. It’s not it their heads BTW, artistic license isn’t allowed and the features that can’t be established by literal evidence are established by the probability of occurrence based on the facts they do have of the body, eg: there’s no way to tell the color of skin, eyes, and hair of the reconstructed person I’m doing, but based on his (let’s say this one is a male) bone structure, I know this one was a male of European descent, and I’m in the US. It’s likely this person is of Germanic descent, therefore it’s likely that he was blond with blue eyes/light eyes and with pale skin (this last one I can be sure due to the established ethnic origin of the bones). It’s likely that I’m not too far from the truth.
The Egyptians weren't wrong when they thought mummification preserved their bodies for the eternal afterlife. Here they are, their images brought back to life, and their memories echoed across the times.
Egyptians were very much into cosmetics. They have found ancient make-up 'boxes'. So we have a fairly good idea what they did. And the statues and paintings do help, of course.
Glenn Bakker lucky! I wish I could learn about the ancient world especially Egypt,but instead I half to learn about hitler in history and in geography I half to learn about global warming and tree loss.😒
These people were mummified in tombs to preserve them because if their status out of respect and we out here literally taking the head off of someone cause we want to know what they looked like. I wander when respecting the dead becomes no longer an issue in the name of science
Anthropologists look for developmental stages in bones. For example: have certain bones fused yet. naturalhistory.si.edu/education/teaching-resources/written-bone/skeleton-keys/young-or-old#:~:text=Skeletons%20are%20good%20age%20markers,age%20are%20in%20the%20pelvis.
It’s hard to know how accurate the facial reconstruction is because you can’t know from the scull how the shape of her eyes, lips, nose and ears would’ve been
It is yeah. But it has actually solved a crime about a Thailander woman being killed by her American husband while her husband put an alibi that she had left him and her kids and went back home to Thailand. Somebody accidentally found her skull in the woods had it reconstructed and it actually looked quite similar. She was identified by her friends on the news
![[Full Episode] MasterChef Junior Thailand มาสเตอร์เชฟ จูเนียร์ ประเทศไทย Season 3 Episode 6](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CVUx09Rx0-M/mqdefault.jpg)
I'd like to have my own skull scanned and printed and then reconstructed to see how similar the end result would be to the real deal
For real...oddly enough I had that conversation with someone last night lol I said why don't we scan someone we have actual images of and see how close we are.
Same bro
watch the documentary from new york times or somthing, where sculptors reconstruct people who died and they find out who they were and how similar they were to their real photos etc.
Same thought. Or a more recent person of whom you have a photo To see how accurate it really is.
That's an idea for future archaeologists! ;)
Shes beautiful
And doesn't look a day over 1,999
seanmc 71 lol😂
@@seanmc7128
Underrated comment
@@seanmc7128
*People:*
Sorry, i only date older women.
*Archaeologists:*
Here's a great dating site for you, dating women who are 2,000 years old! :D
*People:*
.... **Slowly Walks Away**
midnytblossom102 ...bruh
Some modern Egyptian girls carry the same beautiful eyes and face features
Elmasry her eyes are fake
Modern Egyptians are mostly Arabs from further east and nothing to do with ancient Egyptians.
Yes they are fake, but the shape of them show she would have had beautiful eyes
@@debbiedavis5346 lol
@@debbiedavis5346 you mean she's like a modern woman?
Her mummy is known as "the strong one" as well. Beautiful and powerful. I recommend the documentary on identifying her remains.
@Chuck Robinson
That's a good observation lol
@Chuck Robinson wow your stupid!
Is there really a documentary about her? Do you have a link?
@Chuck Robinson an isnt it astounding that this woman could take a wrapped skull with bad teeth an give her a face an a look! Marvelous job👏👏👏👏❤
What is that documentary called? I would like to watch
She is gorgeous.
She’s so beautiful
The present day Egyptian may not be a representative for the ancient Egyptian. There were so many wars and migration of people across Africa, middle East Asia and Europe-unless we deny this fact.
I wondered about that, too. Populations can change radically over 2,000 years.
Exactly. She may not be of pure Egyptian heritage. Very true. She is very pretty though.
@@juliemcneely-kirwan9314 pharohs are like 3000 years ago. 2000 years ago emperors of Egypt were Greek
Sadly, it's the closest thing we can get nowadays.
Actually it's pretty accurate.
www.google.it/amp/s/www.thevintagenews.com/2019/01/08/egyptian-portraits/amp/
you totally did her justice. She's beautiful
She is beautiful
.... imagine this happens to ur dead body in 2000 years ....
You finally get a CT scan?
sike luck they’ll probably resurrect us as clones and force us to unknowingly repeat our lives so they will know exactly how we lived and died
i'd feel bad for the person who had to use all that clay on my forehead
I'd be like where's the rest of my body you idiots?!
sike luck for me it’s kinda hard to imagine....because I’ll be cremated. But who knows, by then they probably can ask my soul or reincarnated self who I looked back then.
Ancient Egyptians: rest in peace.
Historians: I don't think so.
Just imagine what she would think of all this technology 💮
Specialists are always reconstructing faces from the long deceased but I wonder how accurate they are. I'm curious to know if there have been any blind reconstructions where an artist, who has never seen the decedent, reconstructs their faces and then has his work compared to an actual photograph of the deceased?
because they have a skull.
and muscles and skin goes in particular places on that skull
places like nose and ears would be hardest to accuretly reconstruct because you lack cartlidge
There's a ten percent accuracy I guess .... It's very difficult to recreate someone's face only by a skull ....
I have always wanted to see 2 entirely different/deparate artists work on the same skull, & see how well their results match.
There have been some skulls where they use this process to reconstruct what they may have looked like and later when the human remains were finally identified (matched to a missing person and it confirmed by DNA) they have been able to compare photos of the person when they were alive to the reconstruction. I wish I could remember where I saw some examples. I am on some facebook groups about missing persons as well as unidentified remains. I was doing some research online when I stumbled across some examples.
See Richard iii versus his portrait.
Am egyptian she looks like lots of egyptian girl the same skin same eyes and nose
Thanks for your great works. Its fantastic
Beautiful! I love watching reconstructions! Amazing work
You did a great job! She is beautiful!
That’s amazing!! I have always had an interests in forensics!
I’d like to see how close they could get to being accurate to someone they’ve never seen, and after they get finished show a photo of the person ..I doubt it would even be close, but then again they could be spot on .
I've seen that done, and they quite close.
There is actually a documentary about a Thailander woman that was killed by her American husband. Her skull we're found accidentally in wooded area they reconstructed her face and put it on a television news and her friends recognized her face and they were able to put her husband to prison for murdering her. Her husband told her friends that she had left him and went back home to Thailand but was actually killed by him. The reconstructed face actually looks very similar.
Mate it's called modern science, I mean no disrespect. In science it has to work every single time and failure is never an option. Therefore, I've no doubt in science whatsoever and it's indeed spot on.
Amazing! I love these... and also, hey Dr. Jeffries ❤️
Beautiful. Thank you
I find this so fascinating!
yes this is egyption face
It's a beautiful face. We owe so much of who are to these ancient people. Without Egypt and Sumer where would we be?
That's the modern Egyptian face as in "now" Sir. Thank you.
She was completely beautiful.
@@alonda35 Hamtics, Hicsos, Nubyans , Semitic Assyrians, Persians, Greeks... The Egypt along the Roman conquest was a higly mixed society ! Even 5,000 years before today Egypt was an empire. What empire in History was homogenious in Ethnicity? Hugs.
@@alexwilson9530 That is a total myth. Genetic evidence disproves your claims. Modern Day Egyptians are descendents of ancient Egyptians.
I love to see reconstructions, this one is amazing.
Amazing!
Fascinating video!
Wow! From your reconstruction, she was a beautiful woman.
she was very beautiful wow.
Beautiful work.
While there are a number of attempted "reconstructions" of Hatshepsut's face, this is the only one forensically obtained directly from authorized access to Hatshepsut's skull and MRI's, and is authoritative. Remarkably, it is also the most attractive to modern sensibilities.
Beautiful work
Thanks for your great works. Its fantastic - try to know antiquity. I am biophysic and dream of this job. Do everything for that
Beautiful!
Beautiful .....
I've seen some of these forensic reconstructions before and when compared to the real person they don't resemble them that much. Its all in the forensic artist's head.
Robert G that’s not always true. There is a forensic reconstruction project going on in Canada using the skulls of Jane and John Does, and the busts created from those have been used to identify missing people and get the remains returned to the family. Sure, things like the way the hair is worn and even sometimes eye color are up for interpretation, but the bones don’t lie.
Agreed
Robert G it never pretends to be 100% accurate but it tries to be as accurate as scientifically possible. The reason being, we can reconstruct the muscular structure and so on, but there are things that the bones may not tell us, if the bones don’t have dna that hasn’t been contaminated, or worse, no longer have dna, things like the color of the skin, the eyes, the hair, the structure of the hair, and so on, may not be possible to reconstruct at all, which leaves us in the territory of guessing. Plus, tattoos, scars that didn’t leave hints on the bone, amongst other things, won’t be present in the reconstruction.Body constitution presents us with the same case, if there’s no way to tell if this person was strong, fat, skinny, etc... it won’t be 100% accurate, but it’ll be accurate enough that we may be able to recognize the deceased if we brought it back to life. Otherwise police departments wouldn’t spend money in the forensic artists that use clay or digital tools to help them solve cases about unidentifiable remains. It’s not it their heads BTW, artistic license isn’t allowed and the features that can’t be established by literal evidence are established by the probability of occurrence based on the facts they do have of the body, eg: there’s no way to tell the color of skin, eyes, and hair of the reconstructed person I’m doing, but based on his (let’s say this one is a male) bone structure, I know this one was a male of European descent, and I’m in the US. It’s likely this person is of Germanic descent, therefore it’s likely that he was blond with blue eyes/light eyes and with pale skin (this last one I can be sure due to the established ethnic origin of the bones). It’s likely that I’m not too far from the truth.
Loking at the skull alone you can see her nose should be much wider.
@@emilywilson9964 did you watch a video on TH-cam talking about it? I think ik what you're talking about
Awesome💖
She's so beautiful 🙏💜
Fascinating
She was beautiful!!
I thought this said “roasting a mummy” and I was like y’all didn’t have to do that to em
amazing !
Wow she was so beautiful!!
Awesome.
what a dashing dott.
This reminds me of an old Reading Rainbow episode where an artist was shown using clay to reconstruct the face of a mummified Egyptian woman.
Very beautiful woman.
Just WOW
The Egyptians weren't wrong when they thought mummification preserved their bodies for the eternal afterlife. Here they are, their images brought back to life, and their memories echoed across the times.
What a beautiful lady
My wife would look like that it's called eternal beauty.
Impressive but how long do you spend money on the afterlife instead of the here and now but it's very interesting and complicated work.
Seen this twice middle of the year in a arm chair
That mummy was really pretty actually if that was, in fact, how she used to look like or at least close it, then she was a beautiful woman.
Poor girl dies of dental problems? Ouch.
This ancient Egyptian was beautiful!!
She's drop-dead gorgeous
Wow she is beautiful!
Oh wow
She looks like the Modern Egyptian Actress Samar Allam!!!!!!!!
I would like to know more about the mummy woman, who she was, how olde when died, and her medical history.
...and it’s so hard to be still during these scans 😹
She was beautiful from the past.
ele tinha traços suaves e um rosto muito bonita ..a boca bem desenhada...linda egípcia
Can they 3d print them now?
Owner of the skull : *"THAT IS NOT MY HAIR WOULD LOOK LIKE ! But It's cute though"*
All y’all like “she’s so pretty” y’all that’s bc she’s got no pores, acne, scars, dark circles, fine lines or freckles.
Freckles are adorable, not a blemish
what's wrong with freckles. I have some and I always get nice complements on them.
This first guy is gorgeous...oh and video was 👍
The reconstruction looks like so many modern Egyptian girls walking around TODAY!!!!
WoooooooooW Fantastisch
That was startling.
How did they decide what her hair would look like?
Fascinating ,she is quite beautiful. What a work of art to have this gift to sculpture ancient skulls.
She looks very good. Nice job. Who was she? Do you know?
She was so beautiful...
Wow that mummy is so beautiful, i wonder how close to the real person that reconstruction is
Nice to know that ancient Egyptians met the modern standards of "beauty" with those perfectly plucked eyebrows.
Egyptians were very much into cosmetics. They have found ancient make-up 'boxes'. So we have a fairly good idea what they did. And the statues and paintings do help, of course.
This first guy is the only person ever to sound how he looks
Come through boxbraids 😂😂
How do they figure out the nose??
i HAVE to watch this for school
Glenn Bakker lucky! I wish I could learn about the ancient world especially Egypt,but instead I half to learn about hitler in history and in geography I half to learn about global warming and tree loss.😒
Kyle Kibbles maby next year😁😁😘👍👍👍
Her eye sockets seem unnaturally huge.
Looking at the skull alone , i am confused how her nose got thinner
She was beautiful.
How accurate are these reconstructions?
No one's knows for sure ... But should be decently accurate ....
She's beautiful.
shes beautiful
She's gorgeous
Dr. Ryan is pretty cute... Isolation is getting to me, lol.
These people were mummified in tombs to preserve them because if their status out of respect and we out here literally taking the head off of someone cause we want to know what they looked like.
I wander when respecting the dead becomes no longer an issue in the name of science
Wow
I just hear in the beginning background a baby or toddler screaming
Fascinating. No mention of how her approximate age was established.
Anthropologists look for developmental stages in bones. For example: have certain bones fused yet.
naturalhistory.si.edu/education/teaching-resources/written-bone/skeleton-keys/young-or-old#:~:text=Skeletons%20are%20good%20age%20markers,age%20are%20in%20the%20pelvis.
wooow
Dr Ryan Jeffries. 😍
It’s hard to know how accurate the facial reconstruction is because you can’t know from the scull how the shape of her eyes, lips, nose and ears would’ve been
It is yeah. But it has actually solved a crime about a Thailander woman being killed by her American husband while her husband put an alibi that she had left him and her kids and went back home to Thailand. Somebody accidentally found her skull in the woods had it reconstructed and it actually looked quite similar. She was identified by her friends on the news
Yes, they would know that from the skull to a degree that makes these reconstructions useful.
They said they can know, within reason, by comparing her's with the features of modern Egyptians.
Woah! Now we can see people's faces long ago...interesting...
She's beautiful
вот это она красивая ))♥♥♥
Wow I know Egyptian actress that's look similar to her!
and how accurate is this?