No, not the vast Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza which is also due to open to the public later this year. They'll be transported five kilometers (three miles) south, to their new high-tech resting place at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC). The aim of the parade is to move the 18 kings and four queens of Egypt, along with their coffins and belongings, from their old home at The Egyptian Museum.

Excited Egyptians snapped photos of custom-made mummy vehicles adorned with golden ancient motifs and hastily uploaded them to social media. Nevertheless, it's hard to keep an event of this magnitude a surprise, especially when dress rehearsals recently took place in the center of Cairo. 'It is a surprise,' Ahmed Ghoneim, executive director of the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization, the institution which will be the final resting place for the mummies, tells CNN. It's reported that the celebrations will include horse-drawn chariots, choirs singing in ancient languages and a plethora of movie stars and dignitaries, but Egyptian authorities have kept official details of the event under lock and key. On Saturday, the mummies of Ramses the Great and 21 of his fellow pharaohs will take part in what is being billed as 'The Pharaoh's Golden Parade,' a highly anticipated event organized by the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.

Egyptian language in the mummy movie