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An exhibit on ancient Egypt at the Moesgaard Museum includes "the scent of eternity," crafted from the remains of millennia-old funerary oil

Scientists have recreated the scent of the embalming fluid used to preserve a noblewoman more than 3,500 years ago — and they say it's quite lovely, indeed.

‘The scent of eternity’ was created by a group of scientists to mimic the smell of a balm used in mummification. Heres how you can smell it.

Scientists have identified and recreated the scent used to preserve the remains of an Egyptian noblewoman mummified in 1450 BC, the Daily Mail reported, with the aroma called "the scent of eternity."

Researchers recreated an ancient Egyptian mummification scent from 3500 years ago, revealing insights into historical mummification practices and trade networks. Set to be exhibited at the Moesgaard Museum, this scent aims to transport visitors back in time. In an innovative endeavor to create a

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Using analytical techniques, researchers analyzed balm residues found in two canopic jars from mummification equipment to recreate one of the scents used in the mummification of an important Egyptian woman more than 3500 years ago.

The scent of the afterlife unbottled in new study of ancient Egyptian mummification balms

The ancient scent will provide a unique insight into the ancient Egyptian process of mummification.

‘The scent of eternity’ was created by a group of scientists to mimic the smell of a balm used in mummification. Heres how you can smell it.