The Edwin Smith Papyrus, dating back to 1600 BCE, details surgical techniques and medical treatments used in ancient Egypt.
The Ebers Papyrus, a medical document from around 1550 BCE, provides insights into various diseases and remedies of the time.
The Imhotep Museum houses the statue of Imhotep, an ancient Egyptian physician and architect, revered as the god of medicine.
The Turin Papyrus, dating to the reign of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, contains medical texts including prescriptions and spells for healing.
The statue of Sekhmet, the lion-headed goddess associated with healing, showcases the importance of deities in ancient Egyptian medicine.
The Narmer Palette, depicting early medical practices like circumcision, highlights the significance of visual art in understanding ancient medical rituals.