King Tutankhamun was found with so many riches as his tomb had not been robbed as badly as many other tombs, both because of position and rumors of the curse. After a few generations Ramses made his tomb, not knowing of Tutankhamun's, very close to Tutankhamun's. By doing this, all of the sand dug out to make Ramses tomb was put on top of where Tutankhamun's was. This hid it well and it was not known of until Carter discovered it in 1922. There is speculation that the people of Luxor knew of the tomb and that it was them that told Carter where it was. It is said that those people were scared of the curse and wanted to try and get something out of Carter for the information.
the Pharaohs derived their wealth from the fertile grain growing regions of the nile delta through a system of taxation. They also mounted punitive expeditions against their neighbours where they conquered people and took valuables and extracted tribute.
these people included the Nubians in the south and the people around ancient Palestine. The Nubians had vast amounts of gold and there were timber (cedar wood)and gem mines in area around modern day Lebanon.
king tut was the riches pharaoh. Cleopatra was the 2nd riches
They slaved ALOT of people do work for them.
He was the oldest son of the pharaoh, and he married his sister, Anakhsenamun, who was an Egyptian princess (it was believed royal blood ran in the female side).
they were conquered.
There were two possible ways they could become a priest: They could be chosen by the king/pharaoh to have that position OR they became a priest because of hereditary means.
Generally speaking, the royal families of ancient Egypt used heredity to select the next ruler when the Pharaoh or Queen died. This system was in place for hundreds of centuries. The few times these chains of ruler ship were broken had to do events such as civil wars or the failure of a Pharaoh to carry on traditional Egyptian values.
It depends, if you were the son you would most likely become Pharaoh after your father or mother Pharaoh died. then if you die without a child the position goes to the second closest relative.
A king was a Pharaoh. Unless the true ruler was a queen, like with Cleopatra and Hatchepsut, in which case the queen's the Pharaoh. Pharaoh actually means a large house, and it's what ancient Egyptian rulers are called.
if i remember correctly he was a Egyptian god or pharaoh
djoser
He was the oldest son of the pharaoh, and he married his sister, Anakhsenamun, who was an Egyptian princess (it was believed royal blood ran in the female side).
they were conquered.
There were two possible ways they could become a priest: They could be chosen by the king/pharaoh to have that position OR they became a priest because of hereditary means.
Generally speaking, the royal families of ancient Egypt used heredity to select the next ruler when the Pharaoh or Queen died. This system was in place for hundreds of centuries. The few times these chains of ruler ship were broken had to do events such as civil wars or the failure of a Pharaoh to carry on traditional Egyptian values.
It depends, if you were the son you would most likely become Pharaoh after your father or mother Pharaoh died. then if you die without a child the position goes to the second closest relative.
they were wealthy from how they had gold and ivory and valuable woods and other stuff too!
Horus is a Egyptian god, not a actual person - he never ruled Egypt save as the living Pharaoh.
silk, fish, and other stuff.
You were able to become pharaoh whenever one of your close relatives died and you were next in line.