THE mystery of what killed King Tutankhamun may finally be solved — after scientists unearthed groundbreaking DNA evidence. The young pharaoh’s untimely death at just 18 has baffled experts ...

The four clay troughs were initially thought to have served as stands for gold-plated staffs. Now, a researcher has presented ...

A statue of ancient Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten ... s name notably means “beneficial to Aten.” When his son Tutankhamun became pharaoh, he famously reversed course and brought Egypt back ...

King Tutankhamun is one of the most popular Egyptian ... This theory was popularized by certain statues of the period, which depicted men with breasts. "It is unlikely that either Tutankhamun ...

The excavators suggested that the enigmatic statue may have served as a clothes ... and Sammlung Ludwig Seated on a cushion at the Pharaoh Tutankhamun’s feet, Ankhesenamun hands her young ...

Tim Batty, a general manager of the Tutankhamun Exhibition, hailed the results as “another piece of the great jigsaw” in the story of Egypt’s most famous pharaoh. Tutankhamun’s golden ...

A recent DNA analysis has brought experts closer to understanding what killed King Tutankhamun, revealing genetic evidence that his premature death was partly due to repeated malaria attacks.

Tim Batty, a general manager of the Tutankhamun Exhibition ... argued that the boy king was buried in someone else's grave. He uses the feminine-looking statues, including some with breasts ...