Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Did Pharaoh Tutankhamon die on the Battlefield attacking the Hittites?




Did Pharaoh Tutankhamon die on the Battlefield attacking the Hittites?
A New Theory by Archaeologist Mike Costa © Copyright 2019

Evidence so far collected:


1.    Tutankhamon’s body was found charred black by Howard Carter.
2.    It was previously interpreted as the perfumes caused internal combustion that burnt the body after application.
3.    In Ancient Times, corpses on the Battlefield were torched to prevent decay.  His body was covered in anointing oils to offset the stench of decay, which caused his body to stick to the mummy case and prevented removal without damage.
4.    Dr. Zahi Hawass said Tut’s left leg, the club-footed one, was broken and he died within 1 day after breaking it. 
5.    Others have said Tut fell from his chariot and broke his leg, and was run over by other chariots.  The only reason here is that Tut would lead his Army into Battle, thus riding in front of his Army, who ran him over after he fell, when shot by an arrow or otherwise knocked off the Chariot.
6.    An Egyptian Queen wrote to the King of the Hittites in an effort to seek a Peace Treaty, by marriage to a Hittite Prince. 
7.    By remaining on the Battlefield, Tut acquired Malaria (Fever).
8.    Tut’s weapons and armor show wear/use, indicating he was in battle at least once.  His War Chest boasts of attacks in Nubia and Syria, and Lion hunting.  He also received Tribute Tax from Nubia/Syria. 
9.    Tut had “anger management issues” indicating a Warrior type personality (his “Counselor was General Horemhab”).
10.    The Hittite Prince was supposed to enter Egypt after the letters to the Hittites were sent; was this before or after Tut’s death?
11.    The Queen did not want to “marry a servant,” as in Vizier Ay, whom she was “married to” according to a faience wedding ring with her name and “King Ay.”  King Ay is portrayed in Tut’s tomb. 
12.    There is a “Void” near KV62 / Tut’s tomb as seen from the ground sonar; is this Queen Ankhesenamon’s tomb?
13.    Tut’s chest and heart are missing.  Was he also crucified after death? Ancient people did that in other countries. The heart was important for the Judgement by Anubis, without it Tut cannot go to the Afterlife, so he haunts his tomb now. 
14.    People who died a violent death become Ghosts and haunt buildings, such as tombs.  The “Curse of Tut” is a haunting by a disembodied Spirit who kills people when his name is misread.
15.    The Hittites were a Superpower after Pharaoh Akhenaton allowed Egypt’s Empire to crumble as he created a New Religion of Sun worship.  Pharaoh Ramses 2 the Great of the following 19th Dynasty made peace with the Hittites via marriage to a Princess.

© MC 2019.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tutankhamun
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Tutankhamun
https://www.historyextra.com/period/ancient-egypt/8-things-you-probably-didnt-know-about-tutankhamun/


www.arce.org


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