I ran into the palace as silent as possible. The minions were all gathered around the throne with gloomy faces. I hid in the corner so that no one could see me, but I made sure I could still see every bit of what was happening. King Tut finally arrived and he walked into the palace in a swift manner. I knew this was going to end badly for the minions, but turn out good for Egypt to finally get rid of them. King Tut sat the plans for his tomb behind his throne, and they caught Stuart’s eyes. Stuart and his minions had worked so hard on those plans that he wanted to keep them. So, while King Tut was lecturing them he ran up the humongous steps to the throne and reached for the scroll, but he was stopped just a finger short by the Egyptian guards. Stuart was very disappointed that he could not keep the plans and so were his minion friends. When they saw that Stuart was denied what he wanted they all ran up to get the plans for him. …show more content…
King Tut sprang up into action, but he was too late. Bob had already swung in and grabbed the plans, but the scroll was far to heavy for Bob to hold. He began to walk towards Stuart to hand him the plans, but he tripped on a rope on the ground. The plans flung into the air and they were headed straight towards King Tut. It all happened so fast and there was nothing anyone could do. The heavy scroll hit King Tut directly on his leg and broke it. The snap was so loud that it would be a miracle if his leg was not broken, but of course it was. The minions had, yet again, hurt their
King Tutankhamun or better known as “King Tut” became king at the young age of eight. His tomb was lost for 3000 years, it was after it was found that King Tut became so famous. There is also a story about an curse called “King Tut’s Curse”, many believe the curse is real.Some very strange rumors happened after the tomb was opened.
It all began, On Feb. 171923. A crowd of invited archeologists and Egyptian dignitaries, were gathered in the Valley of the Kings. They were there to view the uncovering of King Tutankhamen’s burial chamber. The outer rooms were filled with treasures, Egyptian art, and furnishings. But everyone was more anticipated to view the actual mummy. While the more leading kings and queens treasures had been looted long ago whereas, King Tut’s tomb had practically been untouched. It had only been robbed twice and luckily the robbers only got past the first chamber. Two months after the
He finds a interesting scroll with a room that appears useless, a store room he thought. But no, he realized. It is much more than a store room, “The little room in the tomb drawing, the one for the Pharaoh’s master of storehouses. It was no room at all. It was a passage like this disguised so that the workmen could hack it out without knowing…”. Although he did not find the goblet, he found yet another clue.
Within almost a decade after Akhenaten's death, everything was beginning to go back to normal. Under the reign of Horemheb who was a young King at the time, he restored everything Akhenaten had done. The religion, art, God and the capital, all restored as the young Pharaoh took over. He had the men of the army going and destroying everything that had anything to do with Akhenaten was destroyed. Sculpture, anything that had his face or his families face, and his palace. They wanted him to be forgotten and they would have succeeded if the men would have done a better job. Unfortunately for both King Tutankhamun and Horemheb, the men only partially did their jobs. Destroying only partical or half of the things items. Leaving out faces or words
Nobody knew the reason behind it, and the kingdom plummeted into chaos. “Is King Victor going to die? Who’s going to become the successor?” These were the major questions in jeopardy. The King’s physician worked tirelessly, examining bedridden King, researching, and one day exclaimed excitedly, “ There is a cure! In the foreign lands. Go, and you shall become the world’s greatest hero.” What the physician didn’t say was that the road to the cure is treacherous. Full of exotic beasts, of the unknown and unforeseen dangers. However, eager to become a hero, Maximus, quickly got ready to set out but was stopped by the King’s advisor. “This is not your quest and if you do go, you will perish. I have read the omens and the Heavens say that the last of five is destined to go.” “Minimus!? What can that runt do? He can barely pick up a sword!” Maximus thought aloud. Immediately, the palace buzzed with the news that Minimus is the chosen one. Maximus, furious at this outcome, began destroying everything in sight. Going on a quest in the foreign lands requires a great deal of knowledge and a keen sense of observation and Minimus is the only one out of the five who has a chance of
To begin with, King Tut could have been in a chariot accident. The pharaohs hunt and went to war on a chariot. He could have been hit by another chariot. In the article by Tim De Chant Did King Tut Die in a Chariot Accident he says,”Showed a distinct pattern of injuries on one side of Tut’s body.” He also had broken bones and leg, which could have possibly been from a chariot accident.
The old king couldn’t fight as well as he did before. His personal bodyguard ran back at his top speed to deliver the news of his death. After arriving at the kingdom and sending the news, he also died exhaustively.
The reason why the valley of the kings ever got popular was because during 1539-1075 B.C the valley became a burial ground for Pharos, Queens, High priests, and other elites of the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties. Along with their large tombs they had pets and other riches stored with them.” The underground tombs were also well stocked with all the material goods a ruler might need in the next world. Treasures—like the golden masks found with King Tut—are dazzling, but the tombs also contained the more mundane."They included furniture, clothes (even underwear), and jewelry. It's curious that we have no books—from Tut at least," says Salima Ikram, a professor of Egyptology at American University in Cairo and a National Geographic grantee.
The Lapis Lazuli on his mask, who’s mask you’re thinking none other than King Tutankhamun. In this informational article you will be learning about King Tutankhamun who is also known as the boy king. He was probably the most famous pharaoh of Ancient Egypt.
Chris Naunton conducted an autopsy that showed that King Tut’s whole right side of his body had been severely damaged. For example, he had shattered ribs, a broken pelvis, broken bones on his right foot, and his kneecap was shattered. I think this had to do with the two men Horemheb and Aye. Maybe one of the men was holding King Tut down and the other was hurting him. Which then caused him to only be hurt on his right side. But that is just what I think, Naunton believes that Tut was riding a chariot and fell off. This does kind of make sense because maybe he lost his balance because of his bone disease and he didn’t have a cane. But do you really think that he could have broken all of those things from just a chariot
King Tut's died because he had a diseases on his left foot and he also had malaria a diseases an insect that carries. The scientists found out when they did a CT scan which occured in 2005. They found out that King Tut had a broken leg that never got healthy, these findings explain why he had to use 130 walking sticks and canes that were discovered with Tut's
The Contents of the Tomb and What They Suggest About Life in Ancient Egypt at the Time of Tutankamun
Was King tut murdered? His wife Ankhesenamun could have killed him or maybe his servant Aye! King tut was found with a ripped cheek and a broken femur. Only a great force could have broken King tut’s femur.He was alive when his femur was broken. Also he had a blow to the back of his head. But,where did it come from? he could have fallen or he was purposely hit.
Day 1 : I had just arrived at Abu Simbel. I was very eager about the boat trip I was about to go on, along the Nile. I had just woken up to see the sunrise. The magnificent sun shone its rays on the temple of Abu Simbel. I started enjoying the scenery. I opened my eyes to glance at the temples in front of us. Ramesses the 2nd must have taken a more then 500 men just to build this monument. The temple front reminded me of Mount Rushmore. Instead of five president’s faces, four colossal seated figures were carved into the side of the cliff,
One reason is that he had no son to take the throne after him. Which meant someone else could take the throne. Like another high up person who wanted the throne more than anyone and who took the throne after Tut. Ay