Tutankhamon
died via an Egyptian Cobra Asp © MC 2019.
Zahi
Hawass to reveal the truth of Tutankhamun’s death by 2020.
One doesn’t die from flat-feet
or a left leg injury, though Chariot accidents were common, if Tutankhamon
couldn’t walk (due to a clubbed left
foot) he wouldn’t be standing on
a chariot either. The golden chariot
found in his tomb was intended for his Afterlife
or for parades. There would be
another person driving it (it’s a 2-person
chariot). The alleged “blow to the
back of his head” was already dismissed; the mummy probably was damaged while
transporting it to the tomb. The original
red Granite Sarcophagus (linked to the red Granite lid found on the yellow
quartzite one in the tomb) was damaged and the lid broken in half; the
Sarcophagus was found in KV23 (King Ay’s tomb) and repaired in modern times.
Genetic tests on Tut’s remains are inconclusive. The result was
the KV55 Mummy was a “male relative of Tutankhamon” – either a Father or Brother of the King; most now assume it is the Father; the mummy
was tested against Amonhotep 3 Nebmaatra as his son. The KV55 Mummy is “too young to be Akhenaton,”
unless one doctors the evidence to support a theory? The other name was Smenkhkara (whom some believe is now Queen Nefertiti), the other son of Amonhotep 3
Nebmaatra. Both Nebmaatra and Tutankhamon had
a clubbed foot, which is inherited
from Father to Son. On his monuments, Tut said his father is
Amonhotep 3 Nebmaatra. Egyptologists
suggested his “grandfather” was A3, because “there is no word for Grandfather
in Egyptian language,” as proof of doctoring evidence to support a theory. A3 died of Natural Causes or an illness /
epidemic, indicated by his wanting Sakhmet
Statues in his Mortuary Temple constructed (Sakhmet is the Goddess of
Plagues and cures illnesses when in a good mood). Another female had clubbed foot, which was
Tut’s genetic sister, mother of the stillborn fetuses in KV62.
So what did he die from?
Malaria was found in his
system, which causes a Fever (Eye of the Pharaoh © 1990 MC). Malaria is spread via mosquitoes in areas
like hunting grounds; King Ay died
while hunting.
If Tut’s Queen wanted to end the war with the Hittites
independently of her husband, she would have written letters to the Hittite
King for a son to marry and become Pharaoh of Egypt/Hittites. Typically this was done to a daughter of a
Pharaoh with a foreign prince. Queen
Ankhesenamon was a daughter of Akhenaton.
If the letters were discovered by Tut, on possession of Vizier Ay (the Egyptian copies), Tut would realize
everyone now believed “Tut was dead,” so he would arrest and imprison Ay, and
impersonate him until General Horemhab returned to Egypt after he intercepted the
Hittite Prince en route to Egypt. Once Horemhab
returns to Egypt, Tut as King Ay would
commit suicide via Asp/ Egyptian
Cobra (to “unite with Ra”) and blame it on Vizier Ay, whom was released from
prison. Horemhab then violates King Ay’s
tomb and “his” monuments, found Tut in KV23 and has him reburied in KV62
(Smenkhkara’s tomb); the last time it was opened was “during Horemhab’s reign.”
Early in Tutankhamon’s reign “Smenkhkara’s tomb was
violated,” so he reburied the mummy in KV55 (closed during Tut’s reign).
In Egypt, traditionally royals committed suicide by
Asp/Egyptian Cobra. The Cobra is found
in the crown of the Sun-God Ra.
The mural in KV62 with “King Ay performing the Opening of the Mouth ceremony for
Tutankhamon” is deceiving. Dr. Nicholas Reeves already said that
the figure of King Ay has Tutankhamon’s facial features, but goes on to say
that the figure of Tutankhamon has elements of Nefertiti (Genetic?). He believes there is a false door behind the mural
leading to her tomb. This false door is
found in my novel, Eye of the Pharaoh
©1990 MC, containing his “diary and an Emerald ring.” Emeralds are found in Egypt though they were
not mined until the era of Cleopatra VII.
Tomb scans said there were “metallic and organic materials behind the
wall.” Metallic would be the gold ring,
and organic would be a papyrus diary.
References: The Decorated North Wall in the Tomb of
Tutankhamun (KV62), (The Burial of
Nefertiti?) © Nicholas Reeves, FSA.
Eye
of the Pharaoh © 1990-1995 Michael J. Costa, All rights
reserved.
