The Tomb
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Initial release | October 31, 1986 |
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Directors | Fred Olen Ray |
Composers | Drew Neumann |
Producers | Fred Olen Ray |
Paul Hertzberg | |
Written by | Kenneth J. Hall |
T. L. Lankford | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2047805 |
About The Tomb
An Egyptian princess (Michelle Bauer) rises from the dead and goes to California for the amulets she needs.
Skeletons discovered in rare 5,000-year-old tomb in Orkney
... Experts from National Museums Scotland (NMS) and Cardiff University rediscovered The Tomb after a search for its precise location...
New images of Neolithic burial site near Inverness
... One site in Dumfries and Galloway - called Cairn Holy II - is said to be The Tomb of a mythical Scottish king called Galdus...
In Pictures: King Charles and Queen Camilla on state visit to France
... They then laid a wreath at The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier...
Peru: Priest of Pacopampa exhumed after 3,000 years
... Project leader Yuji Seki told Reuters news agency that the large size of The Tomb, nearly 2m (2...
Cairo masterplan threatens ancient City of the Dead
... His group carefully removed The Tombstone and found it had an inscription for a woman called Umamah, and dated back to the 9th Century...
Ex-Pope Benedict's failing health presents difficult decisions for Vatican
... Each pope can specify their own funeral arrangements, and although Benedict s family is buried in Germany, his biographer, Peter Seewald, said he wanted to be buried in The Tomb that belonged to his predecessor John Paul II before he was canonised and moved elsewhere in the Vatican...
Tutankhamun's inspiring 21st Century afterlife
... Meanwhile, Carter and Carnarvon, struggling with the global media frenzy, cut a deal with a British newspaper that kept other journalists, including Egyptians, out of The Tomb...
King Charles to host South African president in first state visit as monarch
... Mr Ramaphosa, who has been head of government in South Africa since 2018, will follow the tradition of laying a wreath at The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey, and then address MPs and peers in the Royal Gallery of the Palace of Westminster...
New images of Neolithic burial site near Inverness
At a glance
Steven McKenzieJournalistReporting fromHighlands and Islands52 minutes agoNew images have been made of one of Scotland's most significant prehistoric burial sites.
Carn Glas, near Inverness, is thought to date to the Neolithic period and be about 5,000 years old.
It is Scotland's longest chambered cairn, measuring 116m (380ft) in length.
Bones were removed from The Site on Essich Moor by antiquarians in 1918, according to Historic Environment Scotland (HES).
The new photographs include images in False Colours that clearly show The Shape of Carn Glas.
The images by Andy Hickie have been published by North of Scotland Archaeological Society (NOSAS), which has an interest in conserving The Site .
The Society has been clearing away gorse that had obscured the protected monument.
HES describes Carn Glas as having significant archaeological importance due to its potential for improving understanding of Neolithic rituals and funeral practices.
It comprises three interlinked cairns.
Other sites from the same period in history are close by, and include a Stone Circle at Torbreck and chambered cairn at Culduthel in Inverness.
Chambered cairns are found elsewhere in Scotland, although not all of the same construction.
Little remains of some after they robbed of stone for building dykes around fields on crofts or farms.
One site in Dumfries and Galloway - called Cairn Holy II - is said to be The Tomb of a mythical Scottish king called Galdus.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com