Hi, you're about to get smarter in just a few minutes with Curiosity Daily from Curiosity.com.

I'm Cody Gough.

And I'm Ashley Hamer.

Today you learn about how a newly discovered pregnant mummy could change what we know about ancient Egypt, a new development

in solving the three-body problem, and how important it is to take off your shoes when you

enter your house.

Let's satisfy some curiosity.

Scientists in Poland made a surprising discovery

while systematically reviewing their collection of mummies, as one does. Turns out the mummy that they thought was a male priest was actually

pregnant. And this is a big deal because she's the first pregnant mummy ever documented. The scientists are calling her the

mysterious lady of the National Museum in Warsaw, which is going to be a real pain

to fill in on scantrons.

She was in her 20s and probably lived during the first century BC.

They think she had a high status in Egyptian society because the body was decked out with a quote rich set of

amulets unquote wrapped in linen and other fabrics and probably buried in the royal tombs of Thebes.

The lady was donated to the University of Warsaw in 1826.

The funny thing is that they knew at the time that the mummy was female.

The change happened later when researchers They knew at the time that the mummy was female.

The change happened later when researchers translated the hieroglyphs on the coffin, which said

it was a male priest.

The team behind the new discovery thinks the mummy may have been put in the wrong coffin by mistake.

Imaging done in the 90s showed a quote anomaly in the pelvic region,

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