Few plants are more celebrated in Egyptian mythology than the blue lotus, a stunning water lily that stars in some of archaeology’s most significant discoveries. Researchers found its petals covering the body of King Tut when they opened his tomb in 1922, and its flowers often adorn ancient papyri scrolls.
Investigating the psychedelic blue lotus of Egypt, where ancient magic meets modern science
Reader’s Picks
-
Eventgoers’ live experiences are shaped by media technologies like social media, whether used in the moment or not, and memory [...]
-
Language learners often assume that using rare, complex vocabulary will make their speech sound more fluent. Research suggests that there [...]
-
Lead researchers Nicole Hiekel from the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR) and Katia Begall from the Radboud Universiteit [...]