During Pepi II’s reign, Teti Neb Fu held several prestigious titles, including the chief palace physician, chief dentist, and director of medicinal plants. He also was a priest and a “magician ...

Archaeologists have unveiled a 4,100-year-old tomb belonging to a physician who treated the Egyptian Pharaohs. The tomb was found in the southern part of Saqqara, Egypt, belonging to Teti Neb Fu ...

Teti Neb Fu, a high-ranking physician during Pharaoh Pepi II's reign, held titles like Chief Dentist, Priest of Serket, and Director of Medicinal Plants. The Jerusalem Post.

Teti Neb Fu was buried in a ritualistic chamber known as a “mastaba,” which was only used for the highest-status members of society. Built with a flat roof and sloped sides and constructed ...

Teti Neb Fu's burial place was found in the southern part of Saqqara, a vast burial ground often described as a "city of the dead". 9. This impressive tomb was the burial site of an ancient ...

Archeologists have recently unearthed the 4,000-year-old tomb of an Egyptian physician at the famed Saqqara cemetery located 40 km southwest of Cairo. The mastaba tomb belonged to a royal doctor who ...

Teti Neb Fu was a revered figure in ancient Egypt around 4,000 years ago, during the period known as the Old Kingdom. He lived during the reign of King Pepe II (between 2305 and 2118 BC).

Archaeologists have discovered the remains of an ancient Egyptian who treated pharaohs more than 4,000 years ago. The well-preserved burial site belonged to Teti Neb Fu, believed to have been a ...

Teti Neb Fu was likely an expert in treating scorpion or snake bites Archaeologists unearth remains of ancient Egyptian wizard-doctor who treated pharaohs Skip to main content ...

Teti Neb Fu (or Tetinebefou) is believed to have been a doctor to the royal family, serving during the reign of King Pepi II. It's a "mastaba" tomb, which is a type of flat-roofed structure often ...

Teti Neb Fu, a high-ranking physician during Pharaoh Pepi II's reign, held titles like Chief Dentist, Priest of Serket, and Director of Medicinal Plants.

The well-preserved burial site belonged to Teti Neb Fu, believed to have been a doctor to the royal family. Inscriptions on his tomb suggest that Teti Neb Fu was famous in ancient Egypt and had a ...