King Tutankhamun

They were cut as tunnels into the solid rock, so they didn't need supports.

Sometimes, though, they did partially collapse, as in the tomb of Hatshepsut.

it is because when Horemheb became pharaoh,he went about destroying every monument built to honor King Tut which accidentally covered the entrance to King Tut's tomb.
King Tutankhamen's tomb was undiscovered for 33 centuries because when Horemheb became pharaoh, he went about destroying every monument ever built in Tutankhamen's honor. But the stonecutters accidentally covered the entrance.

he fought inthe kushites and lower and upper eygpt fights

Well, the egyptians had countless gods, so it's hard to say, but he probably worshiped the regular ones. Some of them probably included~ * Ra, the Sun God, * Osiris, God of the Underworld * Thoth, God of Writing and Knowledge * Anubis, God of Mummification and Embalming, etc

King Tuts last name was actually Tutankhamun's The mummy of King Tut was found in 1922 by Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon. There was a curse on whoever disturbed the tomb of King Tutankhamun!

His tomb was found full of gold and was the only one not robbed because other tombs collapsed on it. But no one robbed it because if they did they would they would think that they would be cursed by the tuts curse

but it turned out that his tomb was never cursed the only reason that lord carnavon died because of the bacteria on the walls (ex. mold)

There are two theories which are obvious- the curse was real or the curse was fake. There is evidence that the curse could be fake, but there is no actual solid evidence. No one is absolutely certain, but they say that instead of the curse killing Lord Carnavon (one of the first people to enter the tomb) it was in fact the bacteria spores he inhaled while entering the tomb. Bacteria had developed from the foods left in the tomb (it was left there because they thought the Pharaoh would need it in the afterlife) and once the tomb was opened, the spores were released and Lord Carnavon inhaled them. At the time he as not in his best of health and was in fact quite ill, so it would make sense that he died once inhaling the bacteria. Others who believe the curse is real say that this is not true. When the tomb was opened and they unwrapped the mummy, they found a strange wound on his cheek. Lord Carnavon was bitten by a mosquito in that exact same spot. He cut the wound while shaving and it became infected and he died. All part of the curse.

It is also said that the exact moment Carnavon died all the lights in Cairo mysteriously blacked out. This can also be explained for apparently at the time blackouts were common in Cairo, but I am not sure if this is true.

It is also said that the exact moment he died his favourite dog Susie howled mournfully and suddenly died. People argue this can't be true, because Carnovan died approximately at 1:00am and Susie died at around 4:00am. But it in fact does make sense because Egypt and England (where Carnovans house was) are in different timezones.

But another thing that baffle those who believe in the curse is that the very first person to open the tomb, Howard Carter, lived on a decade after the opening and died later from a disease of the lung. He lived to a ripe old age. People argue that his punishment was to watch his colleagues drop off like flies around him as he watched them die. This could be true, but people argue that if the curse was in fact true he should have died the worst death among all his colleague's. Once again no one is certain of whether it is true or false. It remains a mystery. But all this information just boils down to one question.

Do you believe in the curse?

King Tutankhamun was married to his half sister. She was slightly older than him. Together they had two still born daughters both born premature. They were mummified and buried in the tomb with their father.

Howard Carter entered the burial chamber of Tutankhamun on 17 February 1923. On 6 March, Lord Carnarvon (his financial backer) was bitten by a mosquito. The bite became infected and he died on 5 April. Rumors began to spread that the curse of Tutankhamun's tomb had claimed its first victim. According to Christine el-Mahdy, it was the Arab peoples of Egypt in the first century AD who were the first to suggest that a mummy could come to life and attack anyone who broke into a pharaohs tomb. This idea remained popular partly because the Ancient Egyptian language and culture had long since been suppressed and so there was no-one to correct this misunderstanding. When Carvarvon died following the discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun, the notion of a curse was revitalized (but without the reanimation of the mummy).

pharaoh (king) Menes's father was named Nerti the III.

the Queen Kiye and King Tut looked like anicent nubians. the same as King Piye

from the anicent Kingdom of Kush

King Tut's tomb had not been looted. As a result, we have a picture of Ancient Egypt we otherwise would not have. All other tombs have been looted. We have not seen the tremendous wealth of those Pharaohs.

He was born in 1341 BC.

So he would be 3351 years old had he still been alive today (2010). :)

It is said that King Tutankhamun did not do a lot of good things for Egypt and didn't not have significant victories. He is also known as King Tut and is best known for his tomb and its treasures.

King Tut was trampled on while enjoying his favorite sprt chariot racing i know this because im smrt and everyone else onthis website is stupid nd has no life i just wsnted to clear up that very asked question.

thx

luv ya

All four of these men were Pharaohs of the Ancient Egyptian New Kingdom and were very important rulers in forging that era of Egyptian civilization.

Edward VI (6th)

When king Tut's tomb was opened there were many more things found other then his body. Those things include the kings gold mask, a golden throne, couches, royal robes, a golden shrine, perfume vases, necklaces, gold pendants, alabaster vases, caskets, a chest, stools, chairs, weapons, chariots, statues, sandals, whips, bows, gloves, fruit baskets, paintings, games, model boats, and figurines.

The Curse of Tutankhamen was a curse that kept everyone involved in the tomb excavation on edge, and added to the mummy mystery. I believe there was no actual curse; the deaths were just a negative side effect of the dangerous air and spores released after growing in the tomb for thousands of years. This does not happen to many tombs as most resting places had been disturbed by grave robbers after the burial, prior to discovery. Now the real question is… what killed king tut?

Tutankhamun died when he was 19 give or take a bit.
17

King tut had a crumbling foot and the staffs in his tomb was actually his walking sticks.

He also had a badly broken leg no one nows how he got it some scholars think a hunting accident and some say he got it in battle. He also had cerebral malaria which is the worst malaria ever known to man. Obviously his last days of his life wasn't good

tuts uncle and wife took over because tuts wife married him.

The Valley of the Kings, located on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor Egypt, is where, for a period of about 500 years, the tombs of pharaohs and high ranking officials were built and their mummified bodies were buried with accompanying treasures and artifacts.

At age 9 due to the death of his father at the age of 5.