In the dimly lit chambers of ancient tombs, an astonishing phenomenon awaits those who dare to explore the mysteries of the past. Amidst the silent echoes of history, a chilling discovery has emerged—ghostly mummies with an eerie preservation secret. These enigmatic figures, shrouded in an otherworldly aura, have defied the ravages of time, their most striking feature preserved in an unexpected and haunting manner: their hair. It is a sight that sends shivers down the spine, for these mummies, untouched for centuries, retain the very strands that once adorned their heads, offering a glimpse into a long-lost world that continues to captivate our imaginations.

But all of them are strangely intact, making anyone who sees them get chills.

500-year-old mummy named “Virgin” (Maiden): This mummy was discovered along with the mummies of 1 boy and another girl in 1999. New research has shown that this girl used leaves coke and alcohol during the months leading up to his death.

Scientists surmise that the reason Maiden used so many coca leaves was because she wanted to be mentally ready when she became a sacrifice. Researchers have discovered a remnant of coca leaves between the teeth of the “Virgin” mummy.

Sitting on her bent legs, hands in front of her stomach, the “Virgin” was still wearing a gray scarf, metal and bone jewelry when discovered, representing her peaceful passing.

The mummy of King Rmesses II, Egypt – who is considered the greatest Pharaoh ever to rule ancient Egypt is considered one of the best preserved mummies in the world.

First, they pulled out the internal organs and placed the liver, lungs, stomach and intestines in sacred jars. The heart is kept in the ribcage. The Egyptians believed that the heart was the birthplace of intelligence and affection, so it had to be kept the same.

Ramesses II’s brain was aspirated through the nose and discarded. Then they used salt to marinate, clean and soak his body in turpentine. In the end, they wrapped hundreds of meters of silk around his body.

Mummy King of Egypt: Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh (1343 – 1323 BC), also commonly known as the “child king” because he ascended the throne when he was only about 10 years old.