Tutankhamun, commonly known as King Tut, was born around 1341 before Christ in

Ancient Egypt. Tut was the son of Pharaoh Akhenaten and Queen Kiya. Tutankhaten was
his initial name, which reflected the religious change created by his father, Akhenaten, who
introduced the worship of the sun divinity Aten.
After his father's death, Tut ascended to the throne at 9 or 10 years old, and his advisors
guided him. One of his changes or aspects in his domain was that he restored the traditional
Egyptian religious acts. Some researchers and documents said that in his short reign, he
contributed to some projects, such as completing the Temple of Karnak and building
important relations with neighboring powers. He died at the young age of 19 and by the age
of 14 in ancient Egypt a man, so it is more of a romantic myth calling him the boy king
because he already was a proper truly gown up, king.
For the greater part, Tut's short reign was uninteresting. Tutankhamun was one of the less
popular pharaohs of his era, ruling for just over nine years. According to some academics,
royal advisors and theologians might have even used the young king as a puppet in order to
gain control for themselves. Some claim that Tut's name was erased from monuments and
documents by his successors due to his relationship to the hated Akhenaten.
The circumstances of Tutankhamun's demise remain a source of speculation and intrigue.
While the exact cause is unknown, many theories have been put forward. Some people
think he might be sick or something natural, while others think he might be involved in
political intrigue with his advisors or other members of the royal court.
Tutankhamun wearing a flower-adorned collar when his tomb was uncovered in 1922.
Because they were sealed inside the coffin with him, they were in good shape. On other
mummies, funeral bouquets have been discovered. However, this was the only royal tomb
where the flowers were discovered exactly as the sorrow of ancient Egypt left them.
Ancient Egyptians painted images of flower gardens on the walls of their tombs,
demonstrating their love of flowers. In addition to their aesthetic value, flowers were prized
for their symbolic meaning. Tutankhamun was interred between the middle of March and
the end of April, according to analyses of the fruits and flowers used to make the collar.
Tutankhamun most certainly passed away during the winter. Mummification was the
process of keeping a deceased person alive by embalming them with the hope that the body
will be needed in the afterlife of the ancient Egyptians. The Ancient Egyptians eliminated
all body liquid through a unique, ceremonial procedure that resulted in a dried form that
was resistant to deterioration. King Tut's mummification would have required seventy days.
This time frame was divided down into three sections: 15 days for body washing and
purification, 40 days for drying, and another 15 days for painting, bandaging, and
wrapping. Tutankhamun's body was emptied of its cerebral fluid by means of an instrument
that was placed through the nose and into his nostrils. The body was separated, and the
intestines, liver, lungs, and stomach were taken out and preserved in unique alabaster jars
known as canopic jars, who were placed in with the King Tut tomb. The Ancient Egyptians
believed that Tutankhamun's heart would be necessary on the Day of Judgment, then they
left it in the body. After that, the body space was filled with straw or cotton that had been
washed in oils, fragrances, spices, herbs, and resins before being created shut. King Tut's
body was then transformed into a mummy by layering bandages and linen wraps. There
were gold amulets and jewelry inserted in between the layers of bandages; the King Tut
mummy was wrapped around no fewer than 143 different objects. He wore a heart scarab
amulet over his chest to protect his heart from confessing against him at the Hall of Two
Truths, where people's acts during their mortal lifetimes are examined before they are
allowed to pass into the Afterlife.
Recent scientific research has provided information about Tutankhamun's health, such as
CT scans and DNA analysis. The results indicate that he had some of medical conditions,
such as malaria and a leg injury. Still, more investigation is needed to solve the riddle, as
these circumstances might not have been sufficient to explain his death.
There were stories of a curse that was to affect those who entered Tutankhamun's tomb
when it was discovered. Even though there is no evidence of a curse, the tomb's mythology
added to its fame. Despite his reign being considered to have achieved something
historically, Tutankhamun's tomb and wealth have elevated him to a legendary status
among the pharaohs. His tomb's treasures revealed important details about daily life, art,
and culture in ancient Egypt.
For the first time since they discovered them, all 5398 are in a new 1 billion dollar Grand
Egyptian Museum, and it was the first time many Egyptologists have seen them in about a
century. Scientists are using the latest imaging and forensic technology to unlock buried
mysteries and reveal the man behind the mask. He wasn’t just a king boy but a warrior—
Egypt's spectacular Tutankhamun.
He is the most famous and most studied pharaoh in history, but all his treasures still have
some things to reveal, now the examination of Tut's 5000 treasures is now working, and
some important objects have captured Egyptologists' attention like a mysterious dagger
found in Tut's mummified body revealing that he was hungry for power and that he was a
warrior and priceless golden in his chariot decorations were reconstructed after they were
just fragments for about 3 and a half thousand years and to find some leather remains of a
strange armored tunic and these treasures will give more info about the real Tutankhamun
not as a boy but as a warrior, and that was a new chapter in a story of the valley of the
kings.
On November 26, 1922, in the desert of the west of the Nile, some British archeologists
like Howard Carter made the greatest discovery of all time, that was the most completely
intact tomb of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, Tutankhamun.
The Egyptologist Dr. Chris Nauton got a chance to work with Howard Carter on
information about the big discovery, and he also has access to Carter's journal. In the
journal, Carter expresses astonishment about the tomb, being the first person to take a look
at the wonders of Tutankhamun's tomb for 3 and a half thousand years.
In Carter's journal, it is written these: “The interior of the chamber gradually loomed before
one with its strange and wonderful medley of extraordinary and beautiful objects heaped
upon one another when Lord Caravan said to me, Can you see anything? I replied to him,
Yes, it is wonderful.”. Tutankhamun's treasure caught the world's attention, and after
discovering it, they excavated and then transferred it to the Cairo Museum.
He was a boy too young to rule and emotionally a physically weak, like a puppet ruler, and
this hypothesis is because of the tiny handful of treasures on display in the Cairo Museum,
which only has a fraction of the 5000 objects found, and the rest were locked in the
museum's basements until now, unlocking the treasure to display them for the first time in
the Egyptian museum since their discovery in 1922.
Why do they mummified Tutankhamun? Everyone was considered to have three souls—the
Ka, the Ba, and the Akh—by the ancient Egyptians. It was thought that all three of these
parts of the spirit were extremely likely to die. The ancient Egyptians thought that
Tutankhamun's tomb, the mummification procedure, and the associated ceremonies and
sorcery would preserve King Tut's Ka, Ba, and Ahk. Thus, the purpose of mummification
was to preserve the soul by offering an easy path to the afterlife.