Egyptian artifacts of the Grand Canyon

This Egyptian Tunnel City was named Kincaids Cave for G.E. Kincaid who first entered the Cave when he was working for S. A. Jordan.

    G. E Kincaid served in the Marine Corp. After retiring he worked for S. A. Jordan as a Archaeologist. 

S. A Jordan was sent to the Grand Canyon by the Smithsonian Institute to investigate the information that was reported by John Westly Powell.

The Tunnel is presently on Cliff Wall 395 feet above the present flow of Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. Archaeologist estimate the Man Made Cavern is around 3,000 years old. 

The Man made Cavern is over Five Hundred feet long and has several cross Tunnels to large Chambers.

This was the lowest level and last Egyptian Tunnel City they built in the Grand Canyon.

Since the time that this Egyptian Tunnel City was made, Archaelogist estimate the Colorado River has eroded another 300 feet lower.

This is a Gold Artifact for the Egyptian King named Khyan, Khian or Khayan was found in the Egyptian Tunnel City in the Grand Canyon.

The Egyptian Shrine is holding Egyptian Lotus Flowers in both Hands. Lotus Flowers originated as Native Flowers in Egypt.

The Egyptian Shrine was in the first cross Tunnel in the Tunnel which was in the exactly the same location that the Shrines were in the Valley of the Kings Tunnel Cities were Egyptian Kings lived, before the Kings of Ancient Egypt begain to build Pyramids and above gound Cities in Egypt.

Ancient Egyptian relic mysteriously starts moving in museum (video)

Experts decided to monitor the room on time-lapse video and were astonished to see it clearly show the statuette spinning 180 degrees - with nobody going near it.

 Is this ancient Egyptian statue a sign that there really is a curse of the Pharaohs? Relic of the god of death found inside mummy's tomb and kept in museum for 80 years starts SPINNING on its own.

But some now believe there could be 'spiritual explanation' for turning statue 

It sounds like the something from the script of a Hollywood action adventure. 

But the 'mystery of the moving mummy'  -  which has seen an Egyptian statue mysteriously start to spin round in a display case - has spooked museum bosses.

The 10-inch tall relic, an offering to the Egyptian God Osiris, was found in a mummy's tomb and has been at the Manchester Museum for 80 years. 

But in recent weeks, curators have been left scratching their heads after they kept finding it facing the wrong way. They now believe there could be a 'spiritual explanation' for the turning statue. 

It is believed that there is a curse of the pharaohs which strikes anyone who dares to take relics from a pyramid tomb.