Edit: I'm so sorry this is incorrect. While the marriage I describe did take place I was working from outdated information. We actually now know the mummy known as "The Younger Woman" to definitively be his mother. I'm sorry for spreading misinformation. But also Tut's mom is still is dad's sister plus tut married his half sister so my point stands honestly Original: King Tut's inbreeding may be even worse than we think. His father was married to not only his own sister but one of Tut's sisters (his own daughter) as well. And it's debated which of them is Tut's actual mother. In fact we may never be able to answer that question given how closely related the Egyptian Pharaohs where.
As far as I know, he still lies in his grave and when he is Xrayed or put in a CT device to find out new stuff about his conditions, the technology is brought into the grave
Privet! *GRAVE ROBBERS:* Grave robbers (but most rather -- Treasure Hunters) search old sites and attempt to find new sites, mostly by referencing ancient stories and trying to locate those sites...with the intention to find articles of Antiquity to SELL, esp to British Museum and collectors of ancient artifacts. These are people that would search for any ancient item, even bones of Saints and other relics. MONEY HONEY! *ARCHEOLOGISTS* Archeologists are mostly connected to some University who funds their dig sites. This discipline is all about a person who considers him-/herself a Scholar of a certain era, civilizations, Jurassic Animals, and religious sites. Christian digs are everywhere, one very weird study is by an Israeli archeologist - Finkelstein - who studies and records the historicity of the Israeli exodus out of Egypt. Rameses II was Pharaoh, and being semi-gods, they had dily diaries (Autobiographies) of their lives on Earth as deities! Finkelstein, and other Jewish and Christian Archeologists alike, find NO evidence that there were EVER Jewish Slaves in Egypt, the 10 Plagues, not ONE artifact in the Sinai Desert eg: arrowheads, pottery (always found at dig sites), coins, 4 MILLION Jewish skeletons who God refused to enter the Promised Land, I mean can you imagine the Israelites camping at God's Mountain for Months, even few years, and NOTHING, not ONE piece of evidence of Humans living there! It is also a well-known fact among the Rabbis, that Torah and Tanakh were written in Babylon, while in exile! There are some major headaches regarding the Historical facts of the Jewish nation. Refer to RUclips for more. Not to mention Archeological evidence of *any* claim the Mormons make! Indiana Jones was both treasure hunter and Archeologist!
When I first heard of the curse I honestly believed it was a combination of the environment, plants/fungi and some type of bacteria, plus stress brought on by the job/resulting publicity. The intense sunlight and dry air, the bugs and snakes and the fact that tombs tend to be filled with dead, rotting corpses. Work areas like this would send OSHA into a meltdown.
Corpses are not as dirty as you would think the thing that makes them dangerous I mean after 200 years leaning bacteria in the court says long since died out and it what makes a modern-day corpse dangerous as we Pump It full of formaldehyde
@@noatak6852 it no you can't it's a dark dingy tomb with nothing living bacteria can't survive in a corpse can it I mean there would be some bacteria attempting to Decay The Corpse but then again this is a well-preserved corpse like the most dangerous thing about a modern-day Corps since they pump it full of formaldehyde
My Grandmother nursed Carter during his final illness. At some point during that time, he gave her a tiny obsidian / glass cat, that he claimed came from the tomb of Tut. It's about in inch high in an upright seated position, matt black, with a chip out of the back of it's head. No way of knowing if that is really where it came from, but that's the story she told.
Woah that's awesome that's the start of your action movie. Your dad is going to pass it onto you and you are going to have to fight the curse to save the world.
@@mintpanda1747 Haha, to be honest, I doubt very much if that is where it genuinely came from, I don't believe much of what my grandmother said. I doubt if there is any way of finding out the truth now as she's long dead. It's not like there is a letter of provenance with it signed by Howard Carter!
In my opinion even though I'm very interested in ancient Egypt I sometimes feel like digging these tombs and breaking inside, Taking stuff to museums is not good. Because those Egyptian people did it for a reason. It could just be nonsense or real. Either way they respected it. No one likes when people disrespect their religion or traditions. I feel like people are doing that to the Egyptian people. Even though it's a great opportunity to learn about history, disturbing someones tradition and not letting it be like that just makes me feel sad about ancient Egyptian people
If they were going to dig it up, I wish they would leave everything where they found it. Isn’t that an even greater insight into history to see things in their original places? I also wish they would do it with some consent of the culture involved.
@@bobrossletsbeatthedevilout117 yeah at least doing that would have been better. The way they take these great Pharos out of their chambers and placing them in glass boxes for thousands of people to see is just being disrespectful. At least keep them where you found them😢
The inbreeding within the pharao bloodline was insane. I was writing an assignment on Ancient Egypt and felt physically ill from reading about the sister-wives and uncle-father-husbands... You read that correctly.
In comparison to other tombs, it's so obvious King Tut's tomb was created in a hurry and half the stuff piled in with him was junk, that belonged to his parents. After he died, they wanted to erase all evidence of him and his parents.
@@sunshinegenius785 Tut's father, Akhenaten, attempted a religious reform in Egypt during his reign and banned the polytheistic worship we're familiar with when speaking of Ancient Egypt, he also moved the entire captial from Thebes to a city he founded, among other smaller pieces of evidence suggesting he just generally was not well-liked by his people, and naturally that contempt would extend to the rest of his family. But pretty much as soon as Akhenaten died, the Egyptian people reverted back to the old ways as fast as possible. Even Tut changed his birth name to the name we know so well after he took the throne to demonstrate he didn't share his father's beliefs.
@@MysticSparkleWings didn't he do a lot to revert Egypt back to the old ways? He moved the capital back, changed is name to not reference Aten and built temples to the other gods. I always find it funny that people say tut was a relatively unimportant pharoah, his father certainly wasn't, and he had to clean it up.
@@protercool8474 That's true, yes! Although I haven't seen a lot of people imply Tut was unimportant-At the very least, the discovery of his tomb was _certainly_ important in relation to our modern interest in studying Ancient Egypt, whether his Pharaohship was "relatively unimportant" or not.
My friend always tells the story of when she touched Tutankhamun’s sarcophagus as a baby (before it went into a glass box or something) and she always says, ‘yeah so apparently I’m cursed,’ but she is one of the luckiest people I’ve ever known. She can walk anywhere and will hardly ever have to stop and wait for traffic lights or passing cars, it’s baffling.
Cause babies are pure, they don't have ill intentions. Therefore he might have thought she was curious, found that cute and simply blessed her (just making this up 👀🤣)
It's more likely you notice her "luck" more often than when something bad happens to her. If you are looking out for it of course it *seems* to stand out.
Another 20 minute educational and entertaining video with only 1 ad. Of course I will 100% watch your video without skipping through your paid promotion and be 100% okay with it because of that fact. 1 ad. Most underrated channel on RUclips.
I feel that is so evil what they did to the Pharaoh's tomb that is still someone's resting place, if the tried to do that with queen Victoria there would be a war, the double standard is ridiculous
Not really the same tbh. I bet if the Queen's tomb is disturbed after, let's say 2000 years, I bet no one would complain about and even thought it as some sort of a historical breakthrough but I doubt that will happen. We have the Internet, everything that happened in this and the previous century had been documented very well so I doubt people would be digging tombs from 2005 for studies. I'm not saying it's bad, but your comparison isn't that good.
@@Galland780 u try to sound smart but u fail but seems like ur ok with people's resting places being disturbed, feel like u only commented for the sake of replying rather than actually thinking
@@MissSunshine_xo I am thinking and I'm not okey with people disturbing tombs and graves. But if it's in the name of understanding humanity's history and I'm all for that. What I'm trying to say here is, your comparison is terrible. We know more about the Queen of England because we are literally living in the same time period as her. I feel like you're writing this comment only because you want to reply instead of actually thinking why they do those kind of things. Are you simply mad because I said your comparison is terrible? Because guess what, like I said earlier, it is terrible. Should have chosen a better one.
@@MissSunshine_xo one more thing, if you don't like people replying to you on your comments, then don't write one. This is the Internet, you can agree or disagree with everything but don't expect things to go everything your way. That includes me as well. If you don't want to agree with my opinion, that's fine. It's not going to affect me anyway so you do you.
I never did understand the difference between grave robbing an "excavations" I mean either way u look at it you're still desecrating a grave no matter how many years have passed
Pretty much the only distinction is that grave robbing is done for personal wealth, whereas excavations are done for archaeological/scientific purposes. But sometimes the distinction can be really thin when the artefacts are sold to the highest bidder.
There *can* be a distinction, I'd say. Sometimes, some s-o-b land-developer is levelling a site, and the only way to prevent graves being smashed to pieces is to move them, or some fragments, to a museum/other storage facility. Also, you could excuse things like scrolls and some other kinds of grave goods being moved and studied. Moving the actual bodies is definitely getting sketchy. Needs to be considered case-by-case. And Carter cut the bodies up to rip the gold off them, so - yeah, he was just a douche-bag...
I tend to think maybe it was a situation where if there was a curse it’d effect the first few people to step into the tomb, mostly because they’d think grave robbers would operate in small numbers. They also could have just spread pus all over the walls before sealing it up aerosolizing it when the hermetic seal was broken. Then if it were guarded by some kind of servitor spirit then it would target the first few, then realizing it was 3,500 years later and they were rejuvenating Egyptian ideas in the collective consciousness they said “ah I’ll let it go and just get back to the du’at”
I'm planning to get quietly and ecologically disposed of... BUT for funzies, I'm going to contract someone to hermetically seal an oversized casket full of moistened pig-shit... a gift to future archaeologists! ;o)
@@justanelk2096 I hope someone will appreciate it if I can figure out a way to prevent the pig-sh*t from decomposing until some poor bastard opens the casket (in say... 1000 years maybe... hopefully???)... Wouldn't it be cool if pigs didn't even exist anymore (like having evolved into a new species or what have you)... AND then BAM! And the big news hits the front pages "What the hell is that smell??? Demands archaeologist, "AND WHY on God's earth did someone preserve so much of the stuff in a casket???" ;o)
My theory is; he was infected with a terrible virus and the Egyptians thought the virus could stay alive for millions of years inside his tomb so when they uncovered his tomb the people in the direct wind of the tomb breathed in infectious air.
yeah, they took a guy with corona and asked to cough everywhere. You know that corona cells dies in a week, I think other viruses ar similar, dont think it would last for 1000years
@@asesuadomas I don’t think the Egyptians knew that. Also, it could have been a combination of illness and the decaying body musking up the air inside the sealed tomb
I think I heard from one of your older videos, that some of the infections that tomb raiders got from ancient Egyptian discoveries, was because the ancient Egyptians actually planted spor traps and it infected whoever was in its vicinity, as a kind of punishment for disturbing the dead or something, But because people didn’t understand that, they put it down to being an ancient curse or a plague of some kind. I really enjoy your content, always have and always will 😊
Howard's "man" was a 12 year old Egyptian house boy named Hussein Hassan Abdel Rassuhl, he discovered the first step and notified Carter. In fact there were many Egyptian men, women and children from different social classes who worked with (or rather "for") the archaeologists, and these relationships were very much unequal. Also, some of the famous Burton photos were staged, for example Carter stepping into the tomb -this was taken a year after the discovery. Most of the Egyptian workers' names were lost to history.
I did an essay on this back in the 7th grade sometime in 2012-2013. For the longest time I wondered if they were bullshit stories or if they actually happened
@@J2HATMgoo it's from the book "Life, the Universe and Everything" by Douglas Adams. It most certainly is meant to sound like 42. It's called a "reference."
The smaller press publications simply copied other newspaper's articles- with little or no research. It was a Giant Echo Chamber. That's why it's so difficult to research news in the early 20th Cent.
The fact he mentioned Lithuania suprised me. Literally no one knows about it. When people ask where I'm from and I answer, they usually assume Russia... So that was a pleasant suprise!
Back in October 1977, many years before our mustachio'd friend was born, I and some undergraduate classmates attended the “Treasures of Tutankhamun” exhibit when it came to New Orleans - the exhibit sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities toured six US cities. Amazing to see all the artifacts up close - and none of us died from the curse. A number of excellent (and heavy) coffeetable books are available with full-color photos of the treasures - I've had the MetroBooks editions published in Italy for decades.
I saw the artifacts at The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. It was amazing. I was jr high age. I was mortified to see the mummified cats. Poor kitties.
The exhibit displayed in Toronto, Canada on that 'tour' as well. And 10-yr-old me went to see it with my mom. Even though we arrived mid-morning, when the museum was closing at the end of the day they literally had to threaten to forcibly remove us. I was so enthralled with all of those incredible treasures. Still am.
I remember reading this when i was 8, on a pop-up egyptian mysteries book for youngsters. I used to be a huge egypt nerd as a kid, so i used to read a lot of books about it! Plus i was a huge fan of crfeepy shit so the idea of an Egyptian pharaoh curse really intrigued me
*Reads Title of Video Me: Huh, I thought it was just sensationalism and confirmation bias; I wonder what argument this video presents otherwise. The Video: It was just sensationalism and confirmation bias. Me: Darn it, I already knew that! Why'd you clickbait me into watching the video?!
My elderly neighbor would often speak of his great grandfather, he was part of a team that had uncovered a stash of ancient Egyptian treasure and was of British descent, he told me that his great grandfather was a very superstitious man and was the only one to not take a trinket or jewel and claim it for himself, he left with nothing as he believed in the curses and returned to England some time later with the rest of the men. As it came to pass with the flow of time each member of the expedition lived very short lives due to dying In various ways, but none of old age. None lived long fullfilling lives apart from his great grandfather who lived a long life and died peacefully. I may also mention his son and grandson were very lucky and successful in the life also, living very old. Some may believe and I'm sure a lot will say I am just bullshitting haha, but believe what you will. 🙂 Just a story told to me by a very close elderly friend but I believe every word, and I can see that he does!
The deadness in Thoughty's demeanor when he switches to the Keeps pitch. He doesn't wanna do it, but he smiles and eats the Keeps sandwich and pretends it tastes great.
A little unknown but there was a hypothesis about the Pharoah's curses, in that when they entered the tombs and/or opened the sarcophagi, they exposed themselves to unknown ancient bacteria (and such) that had been entombed for centuries
I was born in Krakow and lived there for 2/3 of my life. I was always fascinated by history and from the young age I studied anything about my city and-especially-Wawel Castle. Wanted to become a tour guide one day :-) . And this thing about this king's tomb is a true story. If somebody is interested in this case and many other mysterious happenings from the past I would ask you to try to find some translated book by Zbigniew Swiech. It was always a great pleasure to read his books-never boring-and to let me growing deeper in falling in love with history! Good job Thoughty :-)
I read in an extremely old article that two weeks after the tomb was opened someone connected to Howard Carter passed away. It was told that the neighbors heard his dog howl in the middle of the night and when he was visited in the morning the dog and the man had passed away during the night, and on the nightstand in this man's home was a vase from Tutankhamun's tomb.
Lesson learned: never touch a 19 yo Egyptian pharaoh’s tomb in 1922 Edit: why the hell does this have likes? I made a lame joke and it’s the most liked comment I’ve ever had. Don’t worry, I’m not going to say wOw cAn wE gET 1K lIkEs oN tHiS???
I’ve been Obsessed with All Things Ancient Egypt for Decades now- Needless to say, Over the years, I’ve learned quite a bit- But, I was Pleasantly Surprised to have learned a bit more in this video- Which, is just another reason why I’m So Happy to have found your channel Arran! You and your channel are Absolutely Brilliant!! And you and your channel have become One of my Most Favorites! So, I wish you and your family Many Blessings, Happy Holidays, and Keep up the Great Work!!
Neat! I am SO interested in Ancient Egypt and I always have been, ever since I was a kid. Anytime you release a video on this topic you can count me in as a viewer!!!
It's always hot white girls with glasses who are interested in ancient Egypt ugh. I don't see the appeal. Wish more ladies were more interested in ancient arabia
I went to see the exhibit in Atlanta when I was seven or eight and it’s the one weird niche interests that my parents and an an aunt and uncle really allowed me to dive into (I often joke all four of them enabled my Egyptologist phase). I basically didn’t sleep at night due to hearing about the curse, other than that and telling my grandparent’s friends about Egyptian embalming methods I’m glad my family allowed me this weird interest.
actually those mushrooms sound like a plausible tomb booby trap. maybe they knew how to cultivate those shrooms and what the fungus does and sealed it in the tomb knowing whoever opens it will instantly inhale poison...
Carter may have lived to a ripe old age, but what he suffered from could be considered worse than death. In a fit of rage, he kicked all the locals out and locked up the tomb. Big BIG no-no! As a result, he got kicked out of Egypt. In order to resume his work, Cater had to surrender his claim to Tut’s treasure. And he spent the rest of his days amongst the treasure he found, but could never posses, “perhaps the ULTIMATE curse”.
When I visited Egypt with my parents in 1962, I remember the guide speaking of the "curse of King Tut". Later, my father, who was a doctor, suggested that it might have been the bites of tsetse flies, which can transmit sleeping sickness. We now know that the people involved died of various causes, but given that this was 1962, it was a pretty decent guess. Of course, the people dying of various causes might have been connected to the curse, but, alternatively, could have been a series of horrible coincidences. i tend to the opinion that it was the latter.
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?
Just found you for the first time, and this is my 3rd video in a row I've enjoyed watching! Egyptian history is one of my favorite topics! Have you thought about doing a video on the book of the dead? I would love to see some more content on this subject, as it is very very interesting. Keep up the great work 42, I'm gonna continue watching now!
Bro looking at the sarcophagus alone is already creepy. How could these ego blinded mortals have the audacity to even disturb a buried respected and ancient pharaoh
My favorite Egyptian 'curse' is they put some jars with dried poison ivy leaves in a tomb and even after a couple of thousand years the oil was still there,everyone who handled those leaves came down with poison ivy.
As for that last curse, it's said that King Tut's Tomb was lined with a type of Lime, which produced a toxin over the centuries, that would effect the brain of anyone that inhaled it, effecting their judgement. It's also said that there were artifacts from his Tomb on the Titanic, & that could be why the ship's Captain made such a strange, fatal judgement in navigation.
4:33 For a second I thought he said “that he would no longer be financing dicks...” I was about to be like “wait! You didn’t tell me he was running that kind of business!🤭”
![Kodak Black - Versatile 4 [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VcP_1Ua__vY/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for watching! Don't forget to support the channel by checking out Keeps at www.keeps.com/thoughty2 and get 50% off your first order.
is say: Oops, we couldn't find that page.
🙏🙏🙏
Hi
I don't care
Its pizza time
I’d curse everyone who woke me up, too.
Poor dude just isn’t a morning person, cut him some slack.
IKR
XDDD
i dont know if I shall write lol because if the pharaoh is watching this comment section then he can curse me too
Lol
Wait, so you curse whoever wake you up? Like your mom or whoever else?
Imagine sleeping for thousands of years only to be woken up and thrown in a museum
Rest in peace doesn't mean much after a couple of generations.
imagine using your imagination
Yeah you’d think dying and being entombed would give you some peace and quiet.
Imagine sleeping 🤤
Insomniac thoughts
That's why I'm choosing to get incinerated.
Edit: I'm so sorry this is incorrect. While the marriage I describe did take place I was working from outdated information. We actually now know the mummy known as "The Younger Woman" to definitively be his mother. I'm sorry for spreading misinformation. But also Tut's mom is still is dad's sister plus tut married his half sister so my point stands honestly
Original: King Tut's inbreeding may be even worse than we think. His father was married to not only his own sister but one of Tut's sisters (his own daughter) as well. And it's debated which of them is Tut's actual mother. In fact we may never be able to answer that question given how closely related the Egyptian Pharaohs where.
Whoa
Oof ….
Wtf-
So basically his mother is either his aunt or his sister
😟😟😟
in the museum where,Tutankhamun Is kept, everything comes alive at night and the security guard has a wild adventure. 🕕
i’ve been there so many times lol i wish i’ve seen that
And Robin Williams is still alive as a president
Love that reference.
🤣🤣🤣
As far as I know, he still lies in his grave and when he is Xrayed or put in a CT device to find out new stuff about his conditions, the technology is brought into the grave
What I REALLY want to know is what time frame needs to pass to turn a grave robber into an archeologist?
"Remember kids, the difference between grave robbing and archeology is writing it down" a slightly modified Mythbusters quote
@@joshward8395 hahahaha. Nice.
42 years......
Depends the the grave robbers time and experience in that field.
Did they do an internship ?
🤣🤣🤣
Privet!
*GRAVE ROBBERS:*
Grave robbers (but most rather -- Treasure Hunters) search old sites and attempt to find new sites, mostly by referencing ancient stories and trying to locate those sites...with the intention to find articles of Antiquity to SELL, esp to British Museum and collectors of ancient artifacts. These are people that would search for any ancient item, even bones of Saints and other relics. MONEY HONEY!
*ARCHEOLOGISTS*
Archeologists are mostly connected to some University who funds their dig sites. This discipline is all about a person who considers him-/herself a Scholar of a certain era, civilizations, Jurassic Animals, and religious sites. Christian digs are everywhere, one very weird study is by an Israeli archeologist - Finkelstein - who studies and records the historicity of the Israeli exodus out of Egypt. Rameses II was Pharaoh, and being semi-gods, they had dily diaries (Autobiographies) of their lives on Earth as deities! Finkelstein, and other Jewish and Christian Archeologists alike, find NO evidence that there were EVER Jewish Slaves in Egypt, the 10 Plagues, not ONE artifact in the Sinai Desert eg: arrowheads, pottery (always found at dig sites), coins, 4 MILLION Jewish skeletons who God refused to enter the Promised Land, I mean can you imagine the Israelites camping at God's Mountain for Months, even few years, and NOTHING, not ONE piece of evidence of Humans living there! It is also a well-known fact among the Rabbis, that Torah and Tanakh were written in Babylon, while in exile! There are some major headaches regarding the Historical facts of the Jewish nation. Refer to RUclips for more.
Not to mention Archeological evidence of *any* claim the Mormons make!
Indiana Jones was both treasure hunter and Archeologist!
When I first heard of the curse I honestly believed it was a combination of the environment, plants/fungi and some type of bacteria, plus stress brought on by the job/resulting publicity. The intense sunlight and dry air, the bugs and snakes and the fact that tombs tend to be filled with dead, rotting corpses. Work areas like this would send OSHA into a meltdown.
💀💀💀💀💀💀
Science speaks louder.
Yeah. Like they could have known they’re opening tombs of thousands years old.. like you can kind of expect bacteria from the time back then.
Corpses are not as dirty as you would think the thing that makes them dangerous I mean after 200 years leaning bacteria in the court says long since died out and it what makes a modern-day corpse dangerous as we Pump It full of formaldehyde
@@noatak6852 it no you can't it's a dark dingy tomb with nothing living bacteria can't survive in a corpse can it I mean there would be some bacteria attempting to Decay The Corpse but then again this is a well-preserved corpse like the most dangerous thing about a modern-day Corps since they pump it full of formaldehyde
Tutankhamun's tomb discovered.
Tutankhamun: and I took that personally
tbh id be mad too id like too die and stay dead in peace
@@xeemaleia yeah same HAHAHAHA
@@xeemaleia just bring a ouija board and ask him if his body can be studied for the better understanding of Egyptians... smh
@@thatoneleaf9895 ikr you can also just offer him some orange juice as payment ppl i reckon we are smarterthan scientists
No
Captions be like: Tooting car moon
🤣🤣
There is no captions in this video.
Bahahahaha
almost as amusing as the way its being pronounced
I literally read your comment right as he was saying it. Had to rewind and put on closed captions and I saw it 😂.
My Grandmother nursed Carter during his final illness. At some point during that time, he gave her a tiny obsidian / glass cat, that he claimed came from the tomb of Tut. It's about in inch high in an upright seated position, matt black, with a chip out of the back of it's head. No way of knowing if that is really where it came from, but that's the story she told.
@【Blankitty】 My Dad has it now.
Legen
Woah that's awesome that's the start of your action movie. Your dad is going to pass it onto you and you are going to have to fight the curse to save the world.
@@mintpanda1747 Haha, to be honest, I doubt very much if that is where it genuinely came from, I don't believe much of what my grandmother said. I doubt if there is any way of finding out the truth now as she's long dead. It's not like there is a letter of provenance with it signed by Howard Carter!
It's time for THE MUMMY 4
If you turn on the subtitles, you'll see his name spelled as "Tooting car moon".
My new gaming name.
Yes.
Yes, that's what it means in English.
I think in hindi Tooting means broken or something like this
Sooo it means broken car in moon?
Funny. Right? I couldn't believe it when I saw it!
Everyone who discovered tuttenkamhun 100 years ago is dead. The curse is real
If you read this comment you’ll die within 100 years roughly.
Spooky
Whoa man. That’s true.
@@h_curly6384
Probably like 30 years due to genes(or a decent chance atleast).
Luckily I'm still in school for another like 4.5 year.
😱
In my opinion even though I'm very interested in ancient Egypt I sometimes feel like digging these tombs and breaking inside, Taking stuff to museums is not good. Because those Egyptian people did it for a reason. It could just be nonsense or real. Either way they respected it. No one likes when people disrespect their religion or traditions. I feel like people are doing that to the Egyptian people. Even though it's a great opportunity to learn about history, disturbing someones tradition and not letting it be like that just makes me feel sad about ancient Egyptian people
If they were going to dig it up, I wish they would leave everything where they found it. Isn’t that an even greater insight into history to see things in their original places? I also wish they would do it with some consent of the culture involved.
@@bobrossletsbeatthedevilout117 yeah at least doing that would have been better. The way they take these great Pharos out of their chambers and placing them in glass boxes for thousands of people to see is just being disrespectful. At least keep them where you found them😢
100% this
YES i’m extremely fascinated by ancient egypt but i wish ppl would just leave it be these things don’t belong in a museum
The ancient Egyptians cared so much about their burials and we came along and dug them up and put them on display. Doesn't seem right
The inbreeding within the pharao bloodline was insane. I was writing an assignment on Ancient Egypt and felt physically ill from reading about the sister-wives and uncle-father-husbands... You read that correctly.
The illicit origins of the legendary "Billy Ray Jim Bob Jim Bob Jim" ... ;o)
I mean, they had no clue about the dangers of it, and it wasn’t as socially cringeworthy as it is now.
ITS THE CURSE 😂
Habsbourgs joined d charts 😂
wait whose story is this? lol
In comparison to other tombs, it's so obvious King Tut's tomb was created in a hurry and half the stuff piled in with him was junk, that belonged to his parents. After he died, they wanted to erase all evidence of him and his parents.
Why though?
@@sunshinegenius785 Tut's father, Akhenaten, attempted a religious reform in Egypt during his reign and banned the polytheistic worship we're familiar with when speaking of Ancient Egypt, he also moved the entire captial from Thebes to a city he founded, among other smaller pieces of evidence suggesting he just generally was not well-liked by his people, and naturally that contempt would extend to the rest of his family.
But pretty much as soon as Akhenaten died, the Egyptian people reverted back to the old ways as fast as possible. Even Tut changed his birth name to the name we know so well after he took the throne to demonstrate he didn't share his father's beliefs.
@@MysticSparkleWings NICE! You know your stuff😊😊 love that
@@MysticSparkleWings didn't he do a lot to revert Egypt back to the old ways? He moved the capital back, changed is name to not reference Aten and built temples to the other gods. I always find it funny that people say tut was a relatively unimportant pharoah, his father certainly wasn't, and he had to clean it up.
@@protercool8474 That's true, yes!
Although I haven't seen a lot of people imply Tut was unimportant-At the very least, the discovery of his tomb was _certainly_ important in relation to our modern interest in studying Ancient Egypt, whether his Pharaohship was "relatively unimportant" or not.
My friend always tells the story of when she touched Tutankhamun’s sarcophagus as a baby (before it went into a glass box or something) and she always says, ‘yeah so apparently I’m cursed,’ but she is one of the luckiest people I’ve ever known. She can walk anywhere and will hardly ever have to stop and wait for traffic lights or passing cars, it’s baffling.
The curse become a bless
Its simply luck, space time, science speaks louder.
Cause babies are pure, they don't have ill intentions. Therefore he might have thought she was curious, found that cute and simply blessed her (just making this up 👀🤣)
9
It's more likely you notice her "luck" more often than when something bad happens to her. If you are looking out for it of course it *seems* to stand out.
This mans mustache is more legendary than any egyptian curse
O good job you noticed he has a mustache.. I never would've known unless you and a million other people commented about it.
@@beemelonhead1 for real. I wish i had millions of people complimenting my physical appearance
Seriously, when someone has a nice moustache, it’s polite to let them know.
Good job and great moustache btw.
Watch one of his first videos uploaded. He had an upper lip!
@@icanbetrustidwithallofyour1049 mmmmm......you ok buddy?
Another 20 minute educational and entertaining video with only 1 ad. Of course I will 100% watch your video without skipping through your paid promotion and be 100% okay with it because of that fact. 1 ad. Most underrated channel on RUclips.
Thx
this sounds so sarcastic lmaooo i cant
All of his adds are especially great products too!
clickbait title though
I skip all of his ads
I feel that is so evil what they did to the Pharaoh's tomb that is still someone's resting place, if the tried to do that with queen Victoria there would be a war, the double standard is ridiculous
Exactly
Not really the same tbh. I bet if the Queen's tomb is disturbed after, let's say 2000 years, I bet no one would complain about and even thought it as some sort of a historical breakthrough but I doubt that will happen. We have the Internet, everything that happened in this and the previous century had been documented very well so I doubt people would be digging tombs from 2005 for studies.
I'm not saying it's bad, but your comparison isn't that good.
@@Galland780 u try to sound smart but u fail but seems like ur ok with people's resting places being disturbed, feel like u only commented for the sake of replying rather than actually thinking
@@MissSunshine_xo I am thinking and I'm not okey with people disturbing tombs and graves. But if it's in the name of understanding humanity's history and I'm all for that.
What I'm trying to say here is, your comparison is terrible. We know more about the Queen of England because we are literally living in the same time period as her.
I feel like you're writing this comment only because you want to reply instead of actually thinking why they do those kind of things.
Are you simply mad because I said your comparison is terrible? Because guess what, like I said earlier, it is terrible. Should have chosen a better one.
@@MissSunshine_xo one more thing, if you don't like people replying to you on your comments, then don't write one. This is the Internet, you can agree or disagree with everything but don't expect things to go everything your way. That includes me as well. If you don't want to agree with my opinion, that's fine. It's not going to affect me anyway so you do you.
I never did understand the difference between grave robbing an "excavations" I mean either way u look at it you're still desecrating a grave no matter how many years have passed
Pretty much the only distinction is that grave robbing is done for personal wealth, whereas excavations are done for archaeological/scientific purposes. But sometimes the distinction can be really thin when the artefacts are sold to the highest bidder.
@Greg King Every country has a history of stealing art from another
If you do it in your own country you are a grave robber, if you do it in someone elses country you are an archaeologist :D
they’re both stealing from the dead, only difference is one is from a multi million dollar company or museum
There *can* be a distinction, I'd say. Sometimes, some s-o-b land-developer is levelling a site, and the only way to prevent graves being smashed to pieces is to move them, or some fragments, to a museum/other storage facility. Also, you could excuse things like scrolls and some other kinds of grave goods being moved and studied. Moving the actual bodies is definitely getting sketchy. Needs to be considered case-by-case. And Carter cut the bodies up to rip the gold off them, so - yeah, he was just a douche-bag...
I love how grave robbing is seen as archeological studies.
Someone commented that its not considered grave robbing once the direct relatives of the deceased are no longer living...
However.... Its still grave robbing lmao
@@rheam9391 I see your point of view but it really depends on the context // an archaeologist student :)
Yeah
Oh grow up
I tend to think maybe it was a situation where if there was a curse it’d effect the first few people to step into the tomb, mostly because they’d think grave robbers would operate in small numbers. They also could have just spread pus all over the walls before sealing it up aerosolizing it when the hermetic seal was broken.
Then if it were guarded by some kind of servitor spirit then it would target the first few, then realizing it was 3,500 years later and they were rejuvenating Egyptian ideas in the collective consciousness they said “ah I’ll let it go and just get back to the du’at”
Mummy Tips: If you don't want your tomb disturbed, don't fill it with gold and other valuables.
I'm planning to get quietly and ecologically disposed of... BUT for funzies, I'm going to contract someone to hermetically seal an oversized casket full of moistened pig-shit... a gift to future archaeologists! ;o)
Tomb archeologists are just legal grave robbers
@@gnarthdarkanen7464 the farmers are proud of you in either side of the spectrum
@@justanelk2096 I hope someone will appreciate it if I can figure out a way to prevent the pig-sh*t from decomposing until some poor bastard opens the casket (in say... 1000 years maybe... hopefully???)... Wouldn't it be cool if pigs didn't even exist anymore (like having evolved into a new species or what have you)...
AND then BAM! And the big news hits the front pages "What the hell is that smell??? Demands archaeologist, "AND WHY on God's earth did someone preserve so much of the stuff in a casket???" ;o)
@@gnarthdarkanen7464 the farmers will be proud tho
The important thing to know about King Tut was that he was born in Arizona and then he moved to Babylonia.
Mmmm, don’t think
R/wooosh me if you’re gay
@Felix oh, sorry
No truer words have ever been spoken.
How'd he get so funky?
Did he do the Monkey?
@@stopmotionharry8989 And you can watch Steve Martin perform it here:
ruclips.net/video/FYbavuReVF4/видео.html
My theory is; he was infected with a terrible virus and the Egyptians thought the virus could stay alive for millions of years inside his tomb so when they uncovered his tomb the people in the direct wind of the tomb breathed in infectious air.
hmm very interesting thought!
Its what makes the most sense, surprised those people didn't check
Makes sense
yeah, they took a guy with corona and asked to cough everywhere. You know that corona cells dies in a week, I think other viruses ar similar, dont think it would last for 1000years
@@asesuadomas I don’t think the Egyptians knew that. Also, it could have been a combination of illness and the decaying body musking up the air inside the sealed tomb
Forgot to mention the guy literally unwrapped the mummy to examine him and left it like that.
They came back later to find the body decaying.
Desecrators.
Thats kinda sad honestly. Real shame
Goddamn😩
Woah that's a new level of disrespect.
Smh
I think I heard from one of your older videos, that some of the infections that tomb raiders got from ancient Egyptian discoveries, was because the ancient Egyptians actually planted spor traps and it infected whoever was in its vicinity, as a kind of punishment for disturbing the dead or something, But because people didn’t understand that, they put it down to being an ancient curse or a plague of some kind. I really enjoy your content, always have and always will 😊
Howard's "man" was a 12 year old Egyptian house boy named Hussein Hassan Abdel Rassuhl, he discovered the first step and notified Carter. In fact there were many Egyptian men, women and children from different social classes who worked with (or rather "for") the archaeologists, and these relationships were very much unequal. Also, some of the famous Burton photos were staged, for example Carter stepping into the tomb -this was taken a year after the discovery. Most of the Egyptian workers' names were lost to history.
Heeey, Thoughty2 here. Music to my ears
Ears to my ears
Heeeey 42 here
@@spencerdokes6056 beat me to it lol
it's 42
42
"Onii-chan we shouldn't ~"
- Tutankhamun's mom probably
Holdafuckup
Ah a man of culture
That comment is more cursed than Tutankhamum’s tomb lmao
@@recklessrickey9513 *tooting car moon
i wouldnt expect to find another weeb on a video about a tombstone of an 18 year old pharaoh
they forgot to Return the slab
I did an essay on this back in the 7th grade sometime in 2012-2013. For the longest time I wondered if they were bullshit stories or if they actually happened
I was in 11th grade in 2012-2013 and had a English chapter dedicated to this incident.
if it was really supernatural we probably would never know
Lol same in the 5th grade in 2008 I read a article about his tomb being found but it wasn’t about the curse much and I was interested in that bullshit
This appeared in my math quiz once, it asked us to calculate and divide the amount of deaths and years the archaeologists had
"Thoughty2 here"
Finally 42 got his break. Where have you been after all this year thoughty?
Thoughting
@That One Guy Who Don't Watch Fate it's 42
@@J2HATMgoo Yes it is:
ruclips.net/video/n_IC6owgPJU/видео.html
@@J2HATMgoo it's from the book "Life, the Universe and Everything" by Douglas Adams. It most certainly is meant to sound like 42. It's called a "reference."
@@willmfrank damn that clears up about 6 months of me not being sure what he was saying 😂
It's because a certain old person in the middle of nowhere didn't want to give back the slab even after being cursed like 3 times
If videos games and anime taught me something about ancient tombs.
Its the fact that opening them is *never* a good idea.
How else will one gain the favour of a djinn?
**flashbacks to overlord**
Give me some huge funding and a tomb i would prove you wrong
True
Yu-Gi-Oh??
THE PHARAOH'S CURSE
“Invisible elemental guards” sounds like Arthur Conan Doyle was saying “gas buildup” but cheekily.
Back then the media already was sketchy asf.
Still is
@@-SPECTRE- already;)
Absolutely trustworthy now though beyond any doubt
That's the algorithm back in the day.
The smaller press publications simply copied other newspaper's articles- with little or no research. It was a Giant Echo Chamber. That's why it's so difficult to research news in the early 20th Cent.
THE PHARAOH’S CURSE 𓂀𓁈𓆣𓋹𓀛𓁀𓀾𓀮𓆙
The fact he mentioned Lithuania suprised me. Literally no one knows about it. When people ask where I'm from and I answer, they usually assume Russia... So that was a pleasant suprise!
I'm from Poland and I'm happy that he mentioned Casimir IV, one of the greatest Kings of Poland and Lithuania!
Not gonna lie, Lithuania sounds like some kind of fake location in a vampire movie or maybe even an Elder Scrolls game lmao
Marko Ramius was from Lithuania.
Lots of people know about Lithuania in the US. Maybe I just know a lot of people with heritage from that area. 💕🐝🇺🇸
Some mad Lithuanian bought my local football team I'm Edinburgh, had Ukio Bankas on out Jersey and they had no branches in the uk.
Back in October 1977, many years before our mustachio'd friend was born, I and some undergraduate classmates attended the “Treasures of Tutankhamun” exhibit when it came to New Orleans - the exhibit sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities toured six US cities. Amazing to see all the artifacts up close - and none of us died from the curse. A number of excellent (and heavy) coffeetable books are available with full-color photos of the treasures - I've had the MetroBooks editions published in Italy for decades.
Tut and stuff went to NY, too.
I saw the artifacts at The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. It was amazing. I was jr high age. I was mortified to see the mummified cats. Poor kitties.
The exhibit displayed in Toronto, Canada on that 'tour' as well. And 10-yr-old me went to see it with my mom. Even though we arrived mid-morning, when the museum was closing at the end of the day they literally had to threaten to forcibly remove us. I was so enthralled with all of those incredible treasures. Still am.
Yes I remember going to that, school trip. I was amazed and the amount of objects was incredible.
Are you dead
I remember reading this when i was 8, on a pop-up egyptian mysteries book for youngsters. I used to be a huge egypt nerd as a kid, so i used to read a lot of books about it! Plus i was a huge fan of crfeepy shit so the idea of an Egyptian pharaoh curse really intrigued me
Title: “why the tomb might be cursed 0o0”
Actual video: “yeah probably not cursed...”
:c
*Reads Title of Video
Me: Huh, I thought it was just sensationalism and confirmation bias; I wonder what argument this video presents otherwise.
The Video: It was just sensationalism and confirmation bias.
Me: Darn it, I already knew that! Why'd you clickbait me into watching the video?!
@@TheOneGuy1111 low iq moment
Then why did he said might
@@TheOneGuy1111 yeah totally thought that entireeee comment yup 😍
@@TheOneGuy1111 Theres only one, one guy, and I am clearly it you imposter
And everyone thinks fake news is something new.
Even cancel culture isn't new
@@adamm2716 Cancel Culture is just mob rule on the internet...
Not like Donald invented it.
Well well well, this is fake news to me!!
Some people still believe the fake news. Probably including me...
5:46 I really like this effect. It’s so simple yet striking. Very well done on including it in the video.
My elderly neighbor would often speak of his great grandfather, he was part of a team that had uncovered a stash of ancient Egyptian treasure and was of British descent, he told me that his great grandfather was a very superstitious man and was the only one to not take a trinket or jewel and claim it for himself, he left with nothing as he believed in the curses and returned to England some time later with the rest of the men. As it came to pass with the flow of time each member of the expedition lived very short lives due to dying In various ways, but none of old age. None lived long fullfilling lives apart from his great grandfather who lived a long life and died peacefully. I may also mention his son and grandson were very lucky and successful in the life also, living very old. Some may believe and I'm sure a lot will say I am just bullshitting haha, but believe what you will. 🙂 Just a story told to me by a very close elderly friend but I believe every word, and I can see that he does!
The deadness in Thoughty's demeanor when he switches to the Keeps pitch. He doesn't wanna do it, but he smiles and eats the Keeps sandwich and pretends it tastes great.
The life of sponsorships. Just be glad he doesn't do Raid Shadow Legends
@@aceaids4000 Pretty sure he has, in a recent video.
@@aceaids4000 he has lol
My mans gotta get his cheddar, can’t knock the hustle
The guy must make a living
This was the first sponsor plug ever man I was so invested in it
A little unknown but there was a hypothesis about the Pharoah's curses, in that when they entered the tombs and/or opened the sarcophagi, they exposed themselves to unknown ancient bacteria (and such) that had been entombed for centuries
Interesting but wrong unless he was the very last person to have it, which is highly implausible
I was born in Krakow and lived there for 2/3 of my life. I was always fascinated by history and from the young age I studied anything about my city and-especially-Wawel Castle. Wanted to become a tour guide one day :-) . And this thing about this king's tomb is a true story. If somebody is interested in this case and many other mysterious happenings from the past I would ask you to try to find some translated book by Zbigniew Swiech. It was always a great pleasure to read his books-never boring-and to let me growing deeper in falling in love with history! Good job Thoughty :-)
:------)
I read in an extremely old article that two weeks after the tomb was opened someone connected to Howard Carter passed away. It was told that the neighbors heard his dog howl in the middle of the night and when he was visited in the morning the dog and the man had passed away during the night, and on the nightstand in this man's home was a vase from Tutankhamun's tomb.
Some say that if you were to shave Thoughty2's mustache, you would unleash a curse upon humanity of the likes that have never been seen.
You would sap his energy and he’d just be Thoughty1. Sad.
dont tell kakaroto that monkey is dumb
no
Death shall come on swift wings to him who disturbs the peace of the stache.
Lesson learned: never touch a 19 yo Egyptian pharaoh’s tomb in 1922
Edit: why the hell does this have likes? I made a lame joke and it’s the most liked comment I’ve ever had. Don’t worry, I’m not going to say wOw cAn wE gET 1K lIkEs oN tHiS???
So it's okay to touch him in 1923?
@@user-ov2fc5sd1e oui oui, baguette
Also: insect repellent
for me this comment is 19 hours old
@@Brashix lol
Return the slab
Dying within 28 days of entering the tomb went down as a “curse death.”
Thoughty2 : While curses does not exists, 'Killer fungus' does really exists
Me: Scared to even go to the toilet at night after watching this video
As funny as it may sound the killer fungus can grow on poop. So be careful to flush the toilet and keep it clean.
@@p1zzal0ver61 lmao don't scare him like that
I’ve been Obsessed with All Things Ancient Egypt for Decades now- Needless to say, Over the years, I’ve learned quite a bit- But, I was Pleasantly Surprised to have learned a bit more in this video- Which, is just another reason why I’m So Happy to have found your channel Arran! You and your channel are Absolutely Brilliant!! And you and your channel have become One of my Most Favorites! So, I wish you and your family Many Blessings, Happy Holidays, and Keep up the Great Work!!
Neat! I am SO interested in Ancient Egypt and I always have been, ever since I was a kid. Anytime you release a video on this topic you can count me in as a viewer!!!
It's always hot white girls with glasses who are interested in ancient Egypt ugh. I don't see the appeal. Wish more ladies were more interested in ancient arabia
Lmao can you imagine the cringe of people being interested in desert civilisations?
@@SoLiTaRyBoNe yes and Norse mytholgy (Swede here)
Jay Allohaidan hot is a stretch
@@SoLiTaRyBoNe black girl here
Literally just started watching this channel, but with his accent, I swore he said "Hey, 42 here."
Yeah and he said 42 on the promo for keeps, I miss the old Thoughty2
I think thats part of the pun... because the Meaning of life the universe and everything is 42 according to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
we cant say the curse only cursed you early death, a curse and be anything and that's terrifying
RUclips subtitles: “ toot un car moon”
Tooting car moon lol
🤣
I went to see the exhibit in Atlanta when I was seven or eight and it’s the one weird niche interests that my parents and an an aunt and uncle really allowed me to dive into (I often joke all four of them enabled my Egyptologist phase). I basically didn’t sleep at night due to hearing about the curse, other than that and telling my grandparent’s friends about Egyptian embalming methods I’m glad my family allowed me this weird interest.
In our archaeology course we’re taught Carter is more of a tomb raider than archaeologist
actually those mushrooms sound like a plausible tomb booby trap. maybe they knew how to cultivate those shrooms and what the fungus does and sealed it in the tomb knowing whoever opens it will instantly inhale poison...
The sequel was so good that everyone forgot about Thoughty 1
Carter may have lived to a ripe old age, but what he suffered from could be considered worse than death. In a fit of rage, he kicked all the locals out and locked up the tomb. Big BIG no-no! As a result, he got kicked out of Egypt. In order to resume his work, Cater had to surrender his claim to Tut’s treasure. And he spent the rest of his days amongst the treasure he found, but could never posses, “perhaps the ULTIMATE curse”.
Keeps AD finishes at 4:20
Nice
Thank you
"Unfortunate brother on sister action" OMG!!! 😂😂😂😂
"Keep it in the family" - much like all royals throughout history.
Look at the Hapsburgs, for example...
When your are passionate about Egipt and found this cool channel, and movie ends up with your country king. It's like: I love this channel instantly.
Journalists making shit up to make a quick buck?! Imagine my shock.
Buy me a half dozen "Two Sisters" cocktails and you can make up anything you want. That's what you newspaper boys do anyway!
auto-generated subtitles says name of pharaoh is: "tooting car moon"
That is exactly what it sounds like he is saying lol
@@RonnyLive19881 yes it is, but he is native speaker so who is wrong in that case? Thoughty or alogrithm? :P
@@Fei_PL He is. It's pronounced Two-ten kah-muhn not moon.
Lmao I wouldn't quote any of Thoughty2's pronunciation. Do your own research
@@KillerChickn It's "Tut-Ankh-A-Mun."
You know, just how it's spelled...;-)
I laughed out loud. I come back to this channel after like five years and you look like my dad there's no way I can take you seriously
😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The mustache has blessed us with a new video, long live the mustache. Love the channel and your book, keep it up brother.
Original Title: Tutankhamun gone wild!
@hrt sgwr Sounds like jaystation
When I visited Egypt with my parents in 1962, I remember the guide speaking of the "curse of King Tut". Later, my father, who was a doctor, suggested that it might have been the bites of tsetse flies, which can transmit sleeping sickness. We now know that the people involved died of various causes, but given that this was 1962, it was a pretty decent guess. Of course, the people dying of various causes might have been connected to the curse, but, alternatively, could have been a series of horrible coincidences. i tend to the opinion that it was the latter.
0:00 “Heyyyy, forty two here” is all I hear
Bruh it’s thoughty two
I dunno why but everytime I see Tutankhamun's face I hear: "Honey! Where's my Super Suit?!"... mostly the thumbnail
ERR WHAT
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?
Just found you for the first time, and this is my 3rd video in a row I've enjoyed watching! Egyptian history is one of my favorite topics! Have you thought about doing a video on the book of the dead? I would love to see some more content on this subject, as it is very very interesting. Keep up the great work 42, I'm gonna continue watching now!
Omg i also love Egyptian history and I don't know anything about the book of the dead
Thanks for introducing it to me
Suspenders, moustache (neatly set), good posture, a nice shirt and an interest in history. One of the only true men left on planet earth today.
Bro looking at the sarcophagus alone is already creepy. How could these ego blinded mortals have the audacity to even disturb a buried respected and ancient pharaoh
Ive always loved tutankhamun when studying him in History. He was so cool
Me too! I loved the ancient Romans too 🙂!
I, too, enjoy inbreeding, incest and copious amounts of biologically-related intercourse. I love that guy.
@@AnjnShan yoo dont get me wrong, i love studying abt the guy, im curious abt my history, is all.
before: businessman without a mustache who doesn't swear
After: swearing lumberjack
Yo mama
My favorite Egyptian 'curse' is they put some jars with dried poison ivy leaves in a tomb and even after a couple of thousand years the oil was still there,everyone who handled those leaves came down with poison ivy.
If you followed this guy for more then a few years you would notice that he gets more and more welsh throughout the episodes :D
My great grandfather, H.V. Morton was at the opening of the tomb.
@cali gdp To my knowledge he died of old age at 86 in South Africa where he was retired
@@drewkirk4340 the curse caught up to him, I mean who's to say he weren't gonna make it to 95
Nice!
That's why your poor now, Generational curse.
The photo you keep showing while talking about Howard Carter, is that of his financier, Lord Carnarvon.
Discovering Tut: The Saga Continues was the story that mentioned the name last year in my grade 11th literature.
@Legendary Knight I'm alright. Where you are from?
@@imyasharya didn't ask me, but I'm from Punjab. What about you?
Currently studying in 11th grade. I have the same story in literature
Still in the syllabus???
Im gay
Original Title: Is This Ancient Tomb Really Cursed?
It’s been an hour and it’s on 1 change already
Already changed
Why the curse of tutankhamun might be real
How come he changed the title?
He shouldn’t have even changed it
i love how your videos hipe up the subject, completely shut it down and then bonk it again
As for that last curse, it's said that King Tut's Tomb was lined with a type of Lime, which produced a toxin over the centuries, that would effect the brain of anyone that inhaled it, effecting their judgement.
It's also said that there were artifacts from his Tomb on the Titanic, & that could be why the ship's Captain made such a strange, fatal judgement in navigation.
Ahh..
On the titanic? 10 years before they were discovered?
This is truly an incredible moment. No one said first. This is truly a milestone on the internet.
Moment*
12:25 the paid commercial ends
Thoughty2: “Heeeey, 42 here”
He says his name...
@@ChuckieP nothing gets past you eh Chuckie
We need a British- english generated CC
Thoughty2 : Tutankhamun
Auto caption: "tooting car moon"
lmfao at around 6:05 the auto subs thought his name was "tooting car moon"
I love that you have mentioned Casimir IV 🇵🇱
4:33 For a second I thought he said “that he would no longer be financing dicks...”
I was about to be like “wait! You didn’t tell me he was running that kind of business!🤭”
What did he say then?
@@cleabornhomes5506 digs
It’s a strange thing how there are some coincidences that are, shall we say, suspicious.
I'm so glad I found your channel. I learn something new every day! Well, a couple of times a week anyway. Dude, you're awesome!