For the first time, scientists have discovered the organic residue of psychedelic plants within an ancient Egyptian artifact, ...

Researchers found psychotropic substances, alcohol, and saliva in a vessel shaped like Bes, an Egyptian god of childbirth and ...

An analysis of ancient residues left on a vase depicting the Egyptian deity Bes reveals it may have been used to reenact a myth.

They found the remains inside a 2,200-year-old vase that shows Bes, an ancient Egyptian dwarf god associated with childbirth, merriment and music. The researchers also detected the remains of ...

Several tombs in the necropolises of Egypt depict figures dancing across the walls and playing instruments. But when ...

Many of Bes' worshipers were ancient Egyptian newlyweds, according to the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, as the god of fertility and childbirth. Included in the mix was an alcoholic base ...

Refer to the Teacher's Notes for more information about the song, including follow-up music activities ... different gods and goddesses each with their own role to play. Ancient Egyptians believed ...

Such mugs, including the one donated to the Tampa Museum of Art in 1984, are decorated with the head of Bes, an ancient Egyptian god or guardian demon worshiped for protection, fertility ...

One of the ancient Egyptian pantheon’s most celebrated deities was Bes–an impish, feline god associated with motherhood, childbirth, and homes. Archeological evidence indicates his popularity ...