Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to King Tut.
15 published items.
Egyptian scientists have found an unparalleled treasure trove near the legendary King Tut's tomb, including a mysterious queen's pyramid and more than 300 intact, lavish…
Tutankhamun, also known as King Tut, was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh whose lavish tomb became world famous after its discovery in 1922.
Of the thousands of treasures unearthed from King Tut's final resting place, the golden mask is the most captivating. Beautiful and striking, its black eyes gaze at our…
The pharaoh's horn was famously used only three times in the past 3,000 years. But every time he spoke, a disaster soon followed.
A new study reveals that King Tutankhamun's mummy penis (King Tut) Ancient Egypt erected 90 degrees as a symbol of the god Osiris.
The mystery of the death of the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun was revealed after 3,336 years.
Famous archaeologist Zahi Hawass and his colleagues are planning to unearth a new tomb located near the tomb of the pharaoh Ay (1327 - 1323 BC) in the Valley of the King…
Ancient Egyptians made iron daggers from meteorites instead of natural ore because they considered meteors to be sacred phenomena filled with power.
New research by international scientists shows King Tutankhamun is buried with a meteorite-originated dagger in the universe.
Technical experts believe that ground-penetrating radar equipment cannot distinguish between artificial and natural voids, creating the possibility of a secret room in K…
The Egyptian Tourism Minister revealed the room that researchers found in King Tutankhamun's tomb filled with treasures, marking a concussion discovery of the 21st centu…
Not only did the mummy save the maternal grandparents of pharaoh Tutankhamun, the tomb also contained many luxury goods, showing the noble status of the deceased.
The Cairo government said it would build a false tomb and duplicate it near the real grave of King Tutankhamun.
The second statue of King Tut's statue of him was discovered at a tomb where he was buried, the Egyptian Minister of Antiquities said yesterday, May 31.
Tutankhamen's favorite drink is red wine. The results of the analysis of the remaining wine residues in the emperor's grave showed that.