THIS Chinese woman has been preserved for over 2,100 years – and she’s baffled scientist. Called the Lady of Dai, she’s considered the best preserved-mummy ever discovered. Her s… ...

Xin Zhui, popularly known as 'Lady Dai', died between 178 and 145 BC, at the age of about 50. The objects placed in her tomb indicate that she was an important woman in her community.

The Lady Dai, a mummy of all mummies, and the legend and mystery of how ancient Chinese morticians preserved her remains for what may be eternity, has long baffled and amazed scientists.

Lady Dai is a mummy more famous than all other mummies as the legend and mystery of how ancient Chinese morticians preserved her remains for so long has baffled and amazed scientists for many years." ...

In this week's Halloween season spotlight, you'll learn about Xin Zhui (Lady Dai). ... "The enduring mystery of The Lady of Dai mummy." Ancient Origins. February 19, 2014. Accessed October 10, 2017.

The tomb raiders dug down 30 feet into Mawangdui -- a mound in Hunan, China, long known as a burial site for ancient nobility -- but they missed the mark. At some point they did find, and loot ...

The ancient tomb of Lady Dai is unequivocally the most popular exhibit in the museum, as well as the most challenging installation from a technical standpoint. According to Chen, lighting up the ...

The Lady Dai, a mummy of all mummies, and the legend and mystery of how ancient Chinese morticians preserved her remains for what may be eternity, has long baffled and amazed scientists. Her skin ...

THIS Chinese woman has been preserved for over 2,100 years – and she’s baffled scientist. Called the Lady of Dai, she’s considered the best preserved-mummy ever discovered. Her s… ...