Find the tomb of the most mysterious Queen in history - Nefertiti

Experts say the mystery of the tomb of Queen Nefertiti - one of the most powerful women in ancient times has been answered.

Tomb of the most mysterious Queen in history - Nefertiti

According to Dailymail, Dr. Nicholas Reeves of the University of Arizona is likely to have found the secret door to the Queen Nefertiti 's cellar at the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun.

Queen Nefertiti is known as the famous queen for beauty, and is also one of the most powerful women in ancient times.

Few people expect Nefertiti to mean "oncoming beauty".

Together with her husband, Pharaoh Akhenaten , together they created the Aten cult that worshiped the Sun God, making him the supreme god of Egypt.

However, the queen's death and the real tomb location are always in the dark, making her the most mysterious queen in history.

Diagram of two secret doors (in gold)

British archaeological professor said the door was discovered when he was studying a high-resolution scan of the wall of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun tomb. The tomb is in the Valley of the Kings (Valley of the Kings).

In the report, Dr. Reeves described having two gates blocked by grave builders: one was said to be a storage room, the other was the " resting place of the tomb's predecessor - Queen Nefertiti '.

He said 'This discovery is extraordinary. Copies of the tomb will now need to be added to a new storage room of Tutankhamun, along with Queen Nefertiti's resting place, queen of Pharaoh Akhenaten '.

The scan was used by Dr. Reeves for research

If Dr. Reeves's hypothesis is correct, this would explain a lot of strange things that led researchers to head inside Tutankhamun's tomb.

First, the treasure was found inside the grave hastily placed, mostly used. Next, the tomb is arranged to match the queen rather than the Pharaoh. In addition, the king's remains contained a size just like a lounge, unlike the size of the common Pharaoh's tomb.

Combined with the photos, the doctor said that the tomb actually belonged to Nefertiti, and King Tutankhamun's grave was just like a ' tomb in the grave'.

The figure depicts the strange ritual, supposedly only Nefertiti knows

Besides, the tomb is decorated with strange religious paintings, thought to be religious rituals to protect what is hidden inside. According to Dr. Reeves: 'Only one queen in the late eighteenth century knew how to do this, and that was Nefertiti'.

According to Joyce Tyldesley, an Egyptian lecturer at Manchester University, Dr. Reeves's theory is more likely to be accurate.

He said: ' Most likely, the queen died in her husband's reign, King Akhenaten, and was buried there. But I think Nefertiti is buried somewhere in the West Valley, instead of in the middle of the Valley of the kings'.

Entrance to King Tutankhamun's tomb

If Dr. Reeves is right, the mysterious tomb will be an extremely valuable discovery for archaeologists.