Ancient Egypt: Experts on brink of major Tutankhamun discovery

After the amazing discovery of archaeologists, the long-term exploration of one of the most famous kings of ancient Egypt could have been over.

Ankhesenamun served with King Tutankhamun and was also his brother 's cousin until death at the age of 18 in 1323 BC, and then continued marrying the next King Ay.

A photograph issued by an archaeologist shows that the excavator unearthed the place previously analyzed by the radar and showed the entrance to the royal cemetery where King Amma was resting at the tomb of Amarna.

This survey is funded by the Discovery Channel, which has "exclusive" access rights and plans to release a documentary on this discovery later this year.

Discovery channel spokesperson told live science: "Trusted by the famous archeologist Dr. Zahi Hawass, the crew of over 100 Egyptian workers delve into the untouched part of the western part of the valley Several royal tombs "

He discovered after the end of last year and said: "We are convinced there is a grave there, but I do not know who it belongs to.

He explained that the foundation is "a cache or cave filled with plaque such as pottery, food debris, other tools, etc. as a mark indicating that the cemetery began."

"When ancient Egyptians began making tombs, they usually made 4-5 basic sediments."

In 1922, nearly complete tomb of Tutankhamun, funded by Lord Carnarvon, Howard Carter discovered world news coverage. The interest in ancient Egypt has increased, and the mask of Tutankhamun of the Egyptian Museum is still a symbol of popularity. Exhibits in his grave are exhibited all over the world. In February 2010, DNA test results confirmed that he was the son of a mummy found in the grave of KV 55, and some believed it was Akhenaten. His mother is the sister of his father, his name is unknown, but his body is identified as the "The Youngnger" mummy found in KV 35. Some of the "mysterious" deaths of those who dig for Tutankhamun's grave were blamed on Pharaoh's curse.

The discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamen caused a sense and enhanced the image of ancient Egypt and contemporary tourists and scholars. His tomb was robbed at least twice before being discovered by Howard Carter, but according to the items taken (including fresh oil and perfume) and the evidence of tomb restoration, the robbery probably just after Pharaoh's burial Happened. The tomb was buried in garbage (especially KV 9, Rameses VI) whose entrance was dug during the burial of garbage and other tombs and was rarely swept during the rare flood of the area It may have been saved by invasion. During cleaning Rameside, it seems that the worker's house was built on the entrance, which means that the Egyptians themselves did not know that they have a grave under them did.

Howard Carter discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun in 1922 and is considered to be the most important archaeological discovery of this century. As one of the most complete monuments of ancient Egypt, Tutankhamun's grave reveals much about burial habits, the role of the king, religious beliefs, slow pursuit and the food of the new Kingdom of Egypt. When Carter found it, it was so complete that Tutankhamun Shrine gave us strong indications of the burial habits of the Egyptians of the New Kingdom. The canopy shrine located in the east wall of the Ministry of Finance has a rust preventive internal organs of Tutankhamun. In the golden box, the bottles in the four bottles contain the dead Pharaoh's viscera - lungs, stomach, intestines and liver. Obviously, during the mummification process, the preservatives, perhaps with Pharaoh, have to remove the viscera to the next world and store it in a canopy bottle.