In the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, a ladder that had been buried for more than 3000 years was found by British archaeologist Howard Carter and an Egyptian team on November 4, 1922. After 22 days, Carter descended those stairs, lit a candle, and rammed it through a hole in a closed entrance while waiting for his eyes to adjust to the dim light.
Carter wrote: “Details of the inner room appeared slowly from fog, strange animals, statues, and gold, everywhere I saw the glow of gold . . . I was amazed” and perhaps the King Tut was not a strong ruler like Ramses the Great, who covers his grave complex more than 8000 square feet Unlike Ramses and the other Pharaohs, King Tut’s treasures were not plundered from the underground rooms because they were ruined by the floods.
The discovery of King Tut’s tomb, which has more than 5,000 objects, is still regarded as the greatest archaeological find of all time a century after it was made.
One steel dagger
A remarkable discovery is the dagger with an iron blade. King Tut passed away several centuries after the Iron Age began, but development has made it possible for iron and steel to be created from the metal deposits.
Two: The golden rings scarf and the King Tutankhamun blade
Inside a small wooden box made of ebony and rice, Carter and his team found the head of a gold -plated tiger, but besides these precious elements there was a clearly familiar thing – a scarf of chimat, when the archaeologists dismantled the scarf and found several golden rings inside.
Game of Fortune Scarf 3
The Egyptians enjoyed playing table games, and King Tut was one among them (as evidenced by the fact that there are four groups in his tomb). While historians cannot agree on the precise rules of the game, the Egyptian Dead Book claims that it was a favourite pastime of the dead.
4th luck game
Princesses of King Tut
The fact that King Tutankhamun’s reign was brief (roughly ten years) and he left no heirs or descendants behind him contributed to his eventual downfall, but thanks to Carter’s discovery, it was discovered that the wife of King Tutankhamun, Ain Amun, whom he married at the age of twelve, gave birth to two dead daughters who were buried in their father’s grave.
Tutankhamon Girls girls.
4 wonderful things from Tutankhamun’s tomb .. Learn about them
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