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Ancient Egyptian Tomb Painting Bears Striking Resemblance to Marge Simpson

Could this ancient Egyptian tomb painting be the origin of Marge Simpson's iconic look? The internet can't get enough of the striking resemblance.

In this image we can see the art of a woman on the surface which is in yellow color and a few more...
In this image we can see the art of a woman on the surface which is in yellow color and a few more colors.

Ancient Egyptian Tomb Painting Bears Striking Resemblance to Marge Simpson

A 3,000-year-old Egyptian tomb painting has taken the internet by storm due to its striking resemblance to Marge Simpson, the iconic character from the American animated series The Simpsons. The painting, unearthed last year, depicts a high priest's daughter named Tadi Ist, sparking curiosity and amusement in the world of ancient civilizations.

The tomb, discovered in the ancient cemetery of El-Ashmunein, dates back to the New Kingdom's 20th Dynasty (circa 1186-1069 B.C.). The painting features a woman with yellow skin, a blue crown, and a green outfit, bearing an uncanny likeness to Marge Simpson's signature hairstyle and colours. While the comparison has gone viral, it's important to note that there's no evidence of a tomb named after 'Tadi Ist' being found in 2023. The resemblance could be a fun coincidence or a creative misinterpretation of ancient art.

While the idea of Marge Simpson being immortalised in a 3,000-year-old Egyptian tomb is an amusing concept, it's unlikely to be true. However, it has certainly sparked interest in ancient Egyptian art and culture. The tomb and its treasures, including the now-famous painting, remain a fascinating piece of history in the realm of ancient civilizations.

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