paper to provide some more insight. Either the evidence I provide to you will change your mind about King Tut and his death, or I will add more mystery to the entire scenario. Common teachings have it that King Tut died at an early age, somewhere between 17 and 20 years old. The most common references say 19, so I will use that age for the purpose of this report. Gee. More mystery, huh? With all the great artwork in the tomb of King Tut, and with all the Gold, and All the cartouches, why is there no record of his real age? Let me put this mystery to rest for you. While the Egyptians recorded a lot about the life and death of their pharaoh’s, they didn’t spend a lot of time recording the early years. We know what year he died, but not when he was born. There are a lot of Pharaohs that we have no record of age on. In 1922, when Howard Carter was close to losing the funding for his “Find the tomb of King Tut” expedition, he begged Lord Carnarvon for “a few more days”. “I know we are close” Carter Begged. And within hours of Carnarvon’s nod, a member of Carter’s team uncovered a stair into King Tut’s tomb. Carter wired Lord Carnarvon, who arrived in Egypt a short time later. Little did they know they would uncover more mystery than they were already operating off of. They hoped finding the tomb would EXPLAIN some of the mystery.The Greatest archeological find of the twentieth century brought out more gold than anyone had ever seen before. And beautiful glass carvings- 1,000 years older than the oldest glass found in Roman and Greek ruins. More treasure than you would ever imagine. And three bodies. Yep. King Tut was buried in his tomb, but an antechamber off to the side of the entrance contained the fetal remains of 2 children. No doubt, however, the cause of a miscarriage. King Tut was married to a half-sister. But it is King Tut that we are looking ...
