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Archaeology & History Scientists Have Recreated the Long-Lost Formula for Ancient Egyptian Blue Pigment It started out as a “fun” museum project, but it could have high-tech applications.

Several tombs of high-ranking Ancient Egyptian officials were recently uncovered by local archaeologists, shedding new light on a bygone civilization.

It was used to adorn ancient statues, coffins, murals, ceramics, wall paintings, and much more. There’s also evidence that Egyptian Blue was used in Rome and during the renaissance period.

So, “we synthesized Egyptian blue pigments in a laboratory environment varying the copper source (CuO, azurite, or malachite), with or without the addition of Na 2 CO 3 flux,” the paper explains.