The depiction of a beloved ‘Simpsons’ character has been discovered inside a 3,500-year-old Egyptian mummy’s sarcophagus.
Archaeologists found the inner lid featured a drawing of a yellow-colored woman in a long, green garment with blue hair shaped in a rectangle – similar to the look of Marge Simpson.
The photo of the ancient coffin was recently shared on Reddit where it generated excitement from people on Reddit who asked ‘Marge?’ and joked that ‘Egypt predicted Simpsons.’
While the imagery bears a striking resemblance to the cartoon character, experts believe it depicts the woman buried in the coffin as she traveled to the afterlife.
Archaeologists found a Marge Simpson look-alike drawing surrounded by a dozen high priestesses that represented the 12 hours of the day
The mummy was found in excellent condition, wearing a mask and beaded dress.
‘It is a rare and important scene ever. Every scene of the hour has its shape,’ the Supreme Council of Antiquities Secretary General Mostafa Waziry told The Egyptian Gazette.
However, the center drawing has gained the most attention for its resemblance to Marge from Fox’s beloved long-running cartoon, ‘The Simpsons.’
For years, people have said the show predicts future events often citing the 1992 episode that predicted Washington’s win over the Buffalo Bills at Super Bowl VXVI and a 2000 episode showing Donald Trump as president.
In 1990, ‘The Simpsons’ predicted the censorship of Michelangelo’s David which came to fruition last year when a Florida principal was forced to resign over complaints about a lesson where she showed the statue.
One person took to Reddit to say the coffin’s drawing is ‘the only documented time in history where The Simpsons didn’t do it first.’
The photo of the ancient coffin was recently shared on Reddit where it generated excitement from people on Reddit who asked ‘Marge?’ and joked that ‘ Egypt predicted Simpsons’
The Egyptian coffin contained the mummified remains of Tadi Ist, the daughter of Djehouti, the high priest in El-Ashmunein
Archaeologists reported that the cemetery hosted the remains of senior officials and priests of the New Kingdom who lived from 1550 BC to 1069 BC
The cemetery hosted the remains of senior officials and priests of the New Kingdom who lived from 1550 BC to 1069 BC.