A group of scientists created a reconstruction of the face of a man who was between 17 and 20 years old at the time of his death.

He lived 35 thousand years ago, when there were no pharaohs in Egypt.

After all, the First Dynasty of rulers of Ancient Egypt was founded only in 3100 BC.

Express writes about it.

Scientists from Brazil scanned the remains of an ancient Egyptian to create a reconstruction of his face.

The man's skeleton was discovered 43 years ago during excavations in Egypt.

It is believed that this man lived 35 thousand years ago and was a miner.

Today, his remains remain the most complete skeleton of a modern man ever discovered in Africa, from the beginning of the Late Stone Age.

Researchers believe that they managed to reproduce the image of an ancient Egyptian as accurately as possible.

Since a double-edged ax was found next to the remains, it was concluded that this Egyptian was a miner.

Examinations helped to determine the age, gender and profession of this person.

It also became known that she lived 35 thousand years ago, which means that she lived 30 thousand years before the appearance of the first pharaohs in Ancient Egypt.

It is known that Pharaoh Narmer founded the First Dynasty of rulers of Ancient Egypt only in about 3100 BC.

We will remind, in England, 500 years later, in the basement of a dilapidated church,

which are believed to belong to the abbot, who was buried in an unusual way.

Although experts are not completely sure that this body belongs to Lady Hermann, the dating of the remains is closely related to the historical record.

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• In Egypt, for the first time in 100 years, papyrus with the texts of the Book of the Dead was found