The stunning discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb 101 years ago opened a window into Egypt’s golden past. See the exquisite treasures of King Tut like never before: on.natgeo.com/40aRKB0
Thats because that's really Alexander the great and nobody has figured it out yet. Not joking. That's why there's an iron dagger and 9 layers of gold and also why the incision was on the side, something rhey did when mummifying mummies 600 years after tuts time. It's also why rhe death was sudden. And he isn't a child, alexander was 5'0 tall. And thats also why when they did a DNA test , it showed northern European ancestry. They say he walked with a limp? Alexander was stabbed in the thigh. Also was struck in the head during one of his battles.
Did not study anything history in college, but I have always loved paleontology and archeology since I was a kid. But there is no money in this profession unless you become a big name. I would love to go to these ancient places.
Their mastery of the craft was truly exceptional, transcending the boundaries of their time. Their skills were so advanced that they were able to create works of art that continue to inspire awe and admiration even today.
There was a King Tut exhibition on tour in my hometown when I was a little kid. I remember it being the coolest thing I had ever seen, and it made me want to see all the great museums of the world.
@@jumbojumbo6866that’s what nowadays means here as well. Travel is more affordable now than ever though. The expenses that accompany it have likely risen though.
@@Ethan.s.. since you said the expenses that account for it thats the reason for traveling to be expensive if those expenses increase the company has to spend more on maintenance
Harold Carter's greatest contribution archeology isn't the finding of the tomb of Tut. Rather it is his serious and meticulous attention to detail and respect for his craft. In the time before Carter, many so called archeologists were nothing more than grave robbers looking for treasure. The care the current generation of archeologists take to preserve and learn has a lot to do with Carter's example.
I think what surprises me the most is that there are reliefs of Tutankhamun portrayed as a warrior king when the reality is he was so physically crippled he couldn't have walked without a cane so it's highly unlikely he would have been able to stand in a chariot or go to battle the way other Pharaohs did.
Yeah. Could just be embellishments or propaganda. Edit: Or he can still be in the battle with numerous assistants and guards. This is the ancient time anyway, a leader not in the actual battle would mean they are weak and neighbors could just invade.
He actually loved racing his Chariots they think that is how he probably died from a chariot accident . He had a clubbed foot probably due to genetic mutations because his mother and father were full siblings. Back in those days it wasn’t unusual for siblings to marry they didn’t know the implications of that.
@@starkerr7014 Not sure I understand what you are saying ? But my thoughts when they mentioned it ... was the Egyptians would of had to have seen the meteorite come down , or come across a recent crater to know it had come from the sky .
@@Osami.Junior in class 11th there is a chapter in the English textbook "Discovering Tut: the Sagga Continuous" and that chapter is based on this story and at the end of the chapter there is a source given below and with the help of that source we found this video about Tutankhamun
Such splendid treasures for just a so-so pharaoh. Just imagine what had been laid with the great ones like Ramses II. Such a shame most tombs had been looted.
We feel honored to have seen the Tut exhibition twice in San Francisco when it was traveling. The second time we took our kids. I don't think it made much of an impression on them as they were pretty young. but I felt a duty to at least expose them to it. I bought the catalog which I still have. It is very exciting to see the new research and especially the dagger found on Tut's body. The new technolgy is enabling so much new research. Thank you.
I vividly recall coming face to face with some of these treasures, when they were on tour in Western Canada in the early 60's. I remember, as a 10-year-old thinking that I should feel warm, being so close to that much glowing gold!
The thing that im also glad to see is that Howard Carter is getting more recognition for his brilliant discovery. Not to forget also that if it wasn't for Lord kanarvon nothing would have been found possibly,.
Arguing that properly made armour and and scenes of battle in the tomb means he was a powerful battle hardened warrior is hugely flawed, indeed spurious. Of course the armour would be top knotch and the scenes would portray conquest. The priests would not send Tut into eternity with just ceremonial useless armour. Its all part of the spin of ritual burial, and not documenting actual events. This doco may as well have been made by Erich von Daniken and is saying "it is true because we think it is".
Also, why are all these artifacts in the hands of English speaking countries and not in Egyptian museum's? Just sad that the vast majority of these treasures were stolen.
Visiting Egypt this monthand its amazing full of history. Visited three museums the best one was Egyptian Museum of Egyptian Civilization. Full of mummies of kings and queens…. Fascinating country….
0:15: 🔍 A new $1 billion museum is bringing together all 5,398 objects of Tutankhamun's treasures, many of which have not been seen for a century, revealing the mysteries and details of the boy king's life as a warrior. 7:14: 💎 The treasures found in Tutankhamun's tomb reveal him to be a warrior king, challenging the perception of him as a boy king. 13:19: 🔬 The chemical composition of a dagger's blade reveals its origin and the type of iron used. 19:38: 🔍 The Tuten Chariot leather is an unusual combination of Egyptian and foreign designs, showcasing the ruler's power and influence. 26:20: 🔬 Lucy examines ancient Egyptian leather armor to determine if it was made for show or battle. 32:28: 🔍 Egyptologists are reevaluating Tutankhamun's identity as a warrior king based on the weapons and scenes depicted in his tomb. 38:33: 🔍 The cause of Tutankhamun's death is re-examined through an X-ray of his skull. Recapped using Tammy AI
i strongly doubt he was some warrior king. id bet he was just depicted this way because thats how he wanted his people to see him (or the objects didnt belong to him which is a pre-existing theory). theres stronger evidence that he had severe birth defects and that he was a fairly insignificant pharoah and died unexpectedly quite young
I believe he is a warrior king. He has his army and fought the bad guy. expessically if it's what he thought/ believed was the right thing to do. Wouldn't that make him a warrior ?
i felt so bad for him watching this for that reason. like you shouldn’t have had messed around with it, especially because they were so spiritually connected with their relationship to the afterlife. but history is also so awesome
It's not that big of a deal, they are dead for many many MANY centuries. And their tombs are history waiting to be revealed. Noone is using that stuff for personal use, it's seen for everyone and in a safe place.
King Tut has made a mark on the world millennia after his death in ways he could never have envisioned! Do you think he would be pleased and/or amazed at how many people across the world have been studying his life and death? Even though he was king and ruler of Egypt, it seems it would be pretty amazing to think that one would have such an impact on the world nearly four thousand years after one's death!
I think that pharao still have had a real battlefield leather armor, even if he never entered warzone. It is the similar with today's rulers of the world. No one have only fake or ceremonial armor....but nevertheless the document was cool. Thank you.
I find all of this very intriguing. I see why the "roaring twenties" was hailing Egypt related items, like jewelry, art, and more. Since the Tutankhamun tomb was opened, it has mind-boggling things coming forth, even to this day!!
@@louielouie684 Yes, I was 8 and my mother and I took the Boston trolly (called the MBTA) from the suburbs to the Museum of fine arts in Boston.. I have almost a photographic memory anyway but this was so impressive seeing king Tuts solid gold full cover headdress and the eyes were so earie looking. My mom even bought me a 20 page souvenir booklet with impressive photos which I kept till about a few years ago. It got lost or thrown out when she passed away and the house was sold. The exhibit was absolutely unforgettable.
Beds were so important in the ancient Egyptian times.. They carries a huge secret and appeal that gives life a complete different meaning that others know , they carried a huge load of passion and aggression that combination of pleasure that you cant get or find easily ... Full of secrets..
Excellent NG analysis. Changes my whole perception of TuT. The new information proves to me, that he was leading his army into the fight, the original way , pharoes were appointed to leading the Egyptian people. Rameses is portrayed as the military leader, in the Cecil B DeMille movie, The Ten Commandments. Great job on this documentary.
I love ancient Egypt. The hardest part for me is that we don't truly know what happened to him or how he died. We have his body and still don't have answers. If he was so disabled that he had to use a cane, how could he fight in battles? I wish there were true answers to all the questions that we have because the ancient egyptians were nothing short of brilliant.
I saw Tuts stuff in MOMO in NYC. 1979 was when I lived in NYC. "The Metropolitan Museum of Art organized the U.S. exhibition, which ran from November 17, 1976, through September 30, 1979. More than eight million attended." "The Treasures of Tutankhamun (tour) (1972-1981)"
14:25: Why does the X-ray technician say the three major peaks are iron, nickel, and cobalt, when the labels on the spectrograph clearly show iron, MANGANESE, and nickel? (BTW, an alloy of iron, nickel, and other elements is called "steel".)
Really? My parents couldn't get tickets! Our local Macy's had a section with Tut-related merchandise, and my mom bought the official book that The Met put out. This started my life-long fascination with and love for Ancient Egypt. (And I still have the book.) :)
I felt privileged to see the exhibit in Cairo in 2017. That gold death mask was astonishing to see. They say Egypt is the only place where sand turns to gold because of its hidden treasures
lol you know that commercial 'dollop of Daisy....do a dollop doo doo a dollop' - I always sing 'Tutankhamen, Toot, Tutankhamen' - thought I'd share - I think I'm obsessed with him:)
Just imagine if king tut could see these people 3-D scanning his chariot with that shiny Blinky thing with all the information going to this square box with the screen that we call a computer it would just blow his mind
This NG narrative is completely opposite of what previous historians presented and yet there's no new artifact or information. My takeaway is that people continue to interpret history to match the narrative they believe or want to present.
I just do not understand how they even were able or capable of melting so much gold and shaping, forming, molding, and creating such pieces. It’s not like they had machinery and tools that we have today. That has always fascinated me. It’s hard to believe that people back then would have any knowledge of how to even do something like that. Like where did the skill come from and where did they learn it from? SO MANY QUESTIONS!!!😮😮😮
I agree! (I'm presuming that you are referring to all the treasures stolen by various Pharaohs over the centuries of Egyptian military expeditions to steal from the other folks of the region? Surely they have to go back to Sudan, Libya, Palestine, Syria etc?) 🤔
Just because these things were found in his tomb does not mean he was a warrior. Maybe it was just pandering to the status of the person being buried. Its probably just creating an image that's false
@@moemuggy4971 are you saying the battle of these ppl aren't enjoyable to watch? I'm just trying to correlate you're time stamp with the original comment.
A expectativa de vida era baixa, então as pessoas, incluindo Reis, tinham que atuar como adultos desde cedo. Então não espanta o faraó em questão ter sido um guerreiro jovem. Por outro lado, o fato de ter sido encontrada uma armadura e armas, ainda que com sinais de uso, não significa que foram usadas por aquele faraó. Podem ter sido colocadas lá como parte de um costume. A verdade é que tudo são conjecturas.
I saw it here in Memphis TN. It was so awesome! Stunning gold works and to see the real chariots were pretty neat. I guess it won't go on tour anymore. 😢
We saw many GOLD items displayed in EXPO 67 in Montreal CANADA- great to have shared with visitors- to see what Howard Carter first saw, AMAZING to see before the 6 day war,
I just saw a Documentary about him And they claim to have found 2 fetus in his tomb in little coffins. They even did DNA on them and they were King Tuts children. They were both still born. A girl and boy. I died at 7 months and the other at 5 months. So apparently him and his half sister wife had 2 children that died. I've never heard that.
This is a masterpiece. I recently read a similar book, and it was a masterpiece in its own right. "Reclaiming Connection: The Journey of a Digital Detox" by Joshua Ember
Oh.Folks.Try connecting Tutan khamen with South India and Sri Lanka with the names Tutta khamini ,Vatta Khamini who are the decendants of the kshathriya king Rama (from sun lineage ) ,the hero of the great epic 'Ramayana ' who was a great astronomer of his time ..here they are astonishing about the metal 'iron 'and said they might have come from heaven ..
The stunning discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb 101 years ago opened a window into Egypt’s golden past. See the exquisite treasures of King Tut like never before: on.natgeo.com/40aRKB0
💝🙏🏾
😊😊😊😊
Thats because that's really Alexander the great and nobody has figured it out yet. Not joking. That's why there's an iron dagger and 9 layers of gold and also why the incision was on the side, something rhey did when mummifying mummies 600 years after tuts time. It's also why rhe death was sudden. And he isn't a child, alexander was 5'0 tall. And thats also why when they did a DNA test , it showed northern European ancestry. They say he walked with a limp? Alexander was stabbed in the thigh. Also was struck in the head during one of his battles.
Aapaa😊a0aq0😊😊
As someone who studied ancient Egypt in college and fell in love with it, I need to see these in person!!!
I'm not holding you back !!!!!
Google it and make a trip to Egypt to see the treasure. While you are young and healthy enough. For me, this will be the best I can do.
Did not study anything history in college, but I have always loved paleontology and archeology since I was a kid. But there is no money in this profession unless you become a big name. I would love to go to these ancient places.
Go down in history 😊
The curse will follow you.
Their mastery of the craft was truly exceptional, transcending the boundaries of their time. Their skills were so advanced that they were able to create works of art that continue to inspire awe and admiration even today.
Yes
There was a King Tut exhibition on tour in my hometown when I was a little kid. I remember it being the coolest thing I had ever seen, and it made me want to see all the great museums of the world.
same here but nowdays its expensive to travel so i may have doubts with traveling
@@jumbojumbo6866It has always been expensive to travel - what do you mean "nowadays"?
@@noma5050 nowdays is like a slang in my country similar to saying this days or current era
@@jumbojumbo6866that’s what nowadays means here as well. Travel is more affordable now than ever though. The expenses that accompany it have likely risen though.
@@Ethan.s.. since you said the expenses that account for it thats the reason for traveling to be expensive if those expenses increase the company has to spend more on maintenance
Harold Carter's greatest contribution archeology isn't the finding of the tomb of Tut. Rather it is his serious and meticulous attention to detail and respect for his craft. In the time before Carter, many so called archeologists were nothing more than grave robbers looking for treasure. The care the current generation of archeologists take to preserve and learn has a lot to do with Carter's example.
Archeologist ~ A grave robber with government permission, funding and a degree.
Do not lie to yourself, a grave robber is a grave robber.
Ive had the privilege to see some of Tut's treasures in the old museum in Cairo. They were breathtaking.
I bet it will take a few hours/ days to see this whole collection.
No
It is amazing. We just came back from Egypt. I was amazed at the gold coffin that held his mummy
I think what surprises me the most is that there are reliefs of Tutankhamun portrayed as a warrior king when the reality is he was so physically crippled he couldn't have walked without a cane so it's highly unlikely he would have been able to stand in a chariot or go to battle the way other Pharaohs did.
My thoughts as well. He was so inbred and deformed, he could barely walk. I don't even know why they are entertaining this hypothesis.
Yeah. Could just be embellishments or propaganda.
Edit: Or he can still be in the battle with numerous assistants and guards. This is the ancient time anyway, a leader not in the actual battle would mean they are weak and neighbors could just invade.
Think “bran the broken” iykyk… 😅
He actually loved racing his Chariots they think that is how he probably died from a chariot accident . He had a clubbed foot probably due to genetic mutations because his mother and father were full siblings. Back in those days it wasn’t unusual for siblings to marry they didn’t know the implications of that.
@@dontcaresaveit1862 Did this video ever mention his father Akhenaten ... and the monotheism he tried to start ? Not sure if I just missed it ...
The Dagger talked about has been known as coming from meteoric Iron for at least 50 years. I remember reading about it when I was in college!
This is where I stopped watching. Iron from meteors was easier to obtain - why mine for it when it's sitting on the surface.
@@starkerr7014 Not sure I understand what you are saying ?
But my thoughts when they mentioned it ... was the Egyptians would of had to have seen the meteorite come down , or come across a recent crater to know it had come from the sky .
Class 11 students ❤❤
Class 11?
What's this?
@@Osami.Junior in class 11th there is a chapter in the English textbook "Discovering Tut: the Sagga Continuous" and that chapter is based on this story and at the end of the chapter there is a source given below and with the help of that source we found this video about Tutankhamun
Me!!
Indeed my friend
Oooh me too I loved the chapter wanted to know(≧▽≦) more about ittt
Ancient history of Egypt never ceases to stun and amaze us!
MORE TRUTHS ARE BEING REVEALED
I AM AWAKEN 💚💚✨⭐️☀️🌙💫
OH MY LORD. I love history but i am fascineded by Egypt and all of its history since the age of 8 and I am 43 now. Thank you Nationaal Georaphic ❤
Such splendid treasures for just a so-so pharaoh. Just imagine what had been laid with the great ones like Ramses II. Such a shame most tombs had been looted.
When i saw a notification for this, i was so happy! Love the ancient egyptian episodes!
I love watching archeology watched it for years never gets old.
We feel honored to have seen the Tut exhibition twice in San Francisco when it was traveling. The second time we took our kids. I don't think it made much of an impression on them as they were pretty young. but I felt a duty to at least expose them to it. I bought the catalog which I still have. It is very exciting to see the new research and especially the dagger found on Tut's body. The new technolgy is enabling so much new research. Thank you.
I was there 6 wks ago. The huge museum is not open yet, King Tut is still at the wonderful old Cairo museum, which is a joy.
Is he moving to the GEM? If he moves,what will become of the Cairo museum ?
When the Grand Egyptian Museum opens, you will see things that humanity has never seen before
I vividly recall coming face to face with some of these treasures, when they were on tour in Western Canada in the early 60's. I remember, as a 10-year-old thinking that I should feel warm, being so close to that much glowing gold!
Maybe that is why GOLD is so popular to own, and wear.
The thing that im also glad to see is that Howard Carter is getting more recognition for his brilliant discovery. Not to forget also that if it wasn't for Lord kanarvon nothing would have been found possibly,.
Arguing that properly made armour and and scenes of battle in the tomb means he was a powerful battle hardened warrior is hugely flawed, indeed spurious. Of course the armour would be top knotch and the scenes would portray conquest. The priests would not send Tut into eternity with just ceremonial useless armour. Its all part of the spin of ritual burial, and not documenting actual events. This doco may as well have been made by Erich von Daniken and is saying "it is true because we think it is".
yeah. this documentary is flawed and nat geo should know better. this isn't accurate history
With all these artifacts for a minor king, begs the question if the tombs of the greater kings were plundered, where are ANY of those treasures
Also, why are all these artifacts in the hands of English speaking countries and not in Egyptian museum's? Just sad that the vast majority of these treasures were stolen.
Melted down after the guards left They're posts for the last time..
@@LordKroc Just where do you think the Cairo Museum is ?
@LordKroc the valley had guards protection all the tombs.. I believe most of the robberies were inside jobs.
😊😊
Visiting Egypt this monthand its amazing full of history. Visited three museums the best one was Egyptian Museum of Egyptian Civilization. Full of mummies of kings and queens…. Fascinating country….
0:15: 🔍 A new $1 billion museum is bringing together all 5,398 objects of Tutankhamun's treasures, many of which have not been seen for a century, revealing the mysteries and details of the boy king's life as a warrior.
7:14: 💎 The treasures found in Tutankhamun's tomb reveal him to be a warrior king, challenging the perception of him as a boy king.
13:19: 🔬 The chemical composition of a dagger's blade reveals its origin and the type of iron used.
19:38: 🔍 The Tuten Chariot leather is an unusual combination of Egyptian and foreign designs, showcasing the ruler's power and influence.
26:20: 🔬 Lucy examines ancient Egyptian leather armor to determine if it was made for show or battle.
32:28: 🔍 Egyptologists are reevaluating Tutankhamun's identity as a warrior king based on the weapons and scenes depicted in his tomb.
38:33: 🔍 The cause of Tutankhamun's death is re-examined through an X-ray of his skull.
Recapped using Tammy AI
Thank you so much
i strongly doubt he was some warrior king. id bet he was just depicted this way because thats how he wanted his people to see him (or the objects didnt belong to him which is a pre-existing theory). theres stronger evidence that he had severe birth defects and that he was a fairly insignificant pharoah and died unexpectedly quite young
I believe he is a warrior king. He has his army and fought the bad guy. expessically if it's what he thought/ believed was the right thing to do. Wouldn't that make him a warrior ?
Imagine being king Tut, you live happily in the afterlife for 3246 and wake up one morning to see that all your stuff is gone.
Never thought of that. How heartbreaking for him. He must feel totally worthless.
"where did I leave my dagger", the old version of the "where did my keys and phone go" in the afterlife
i felt so bad for him watching this for that reason. like you shouldn’t have had messed around with it, especially because they were so spiritually connected with their relationship to the afterlife. but history is also so awesome
It's not that big of a deal, they are dead for many many MANY centuries. And their tombs are history waiting to be revealed. Noone is using that stuff for personal use, it's seen for everyone and in a safe place.
And then bro dies again
Just brought tears to my eyes imagine walking in the tomb of king tut after almost 4000 years and seeing a solid gold coffin
Thank you NatGeo, that was captivating!! :) ❤ from 🇨🇦
This was spectacular. This channel has become one of my favorite things to listen to while working, thanks to everyone involved!
King Tut has made a mark on the world millennia after his death in ways he could never have envisioned! Do you think he would be pleased and/or amazed at how many people across the world have been studying his life and death? Even though he was king and ruler of Egypt, it seems it would be pretty amazing to think that one would have such an impact on the world nearly four thousand years after one's death!
'the greatest archaeological discovery of all time' was absolutely hilarious thanks for that
Right, I'm willing to bet whatever has been discovered in Antarctica is probably way more significant. Probably why it's off limits to everyone
@@Night_Bandit yeah probably just some animals bone or something. I didn't expect an empire exist there in Antartica 😁
This kid probably watches Dinosaur lmao
I’m still amazed how they did the mask of gold. Everything they did was amazing.
This was spectacular. Thank you for uploading!
And that dagger probably had super powers in it. Fit for a king, I believe it was a gift.
See yep they just said it 👍⭐️
Lump of iron from space... nothing mystical .
History is always fascinating! Is anyone else captivated by this story?
I wish he had lived much much longer. This is fascinating!
i am back
so after all these years the experts have not done this already.......really ????????????
I think that pharao still have had a real battlefield leather armor, even if he never entered warzone. It is the similar with today's rulers of the world. No one have only fake or ceremonial armor....but nevertheless the document was cool. Thank you.
A fascinating video about Tut. Thank you.
His African features are beautiful and timeless!
I find all of this very intriguing. I see why the "roaring twenties" was hailing Egypt related items, like jewelry, art, and more. Since the Tutankhamun tomb was opened, it has mind-boggling things coming forth, even to this day!!
I saw King Tut exhibit when I was young in San Francisco will never forget it ✨✨✨✨✨
I'm jealous
I love and appreciate anything to do with archaeological studies. This is fascinating even with Steve Martin's tune in my head ha ha.
Saw a king tut exhibit in 1962 when I was 8 years old at the Museum Of Fine Arts in Boston, Ma. I never forgot it. It was that impressive.
and you were 8
@@louielouie684 Yes, I was 8 and my mother and I took the Boston trolly (called the MBTA) from the suburbs to the Museum of fine arts in Boston.. I have almost a photographic memory anyway but this was so impressive seeing king Tuts solid gold full cover headdress and the eyes were so earie looking. My mom even bought me a 20 page souvenir booklet with impressive photos which I kept till about a few years ago. It got lost or thrown out when she passed away and the house was sold. The exhibit was absolutely unforgettable.
Beds were so important in the ancient Egyptian times..
They carries a huge secret and appeal that gives life a complete different meaning that others know , they carried a huge load of passion and aggression that combination of pleasure that you cant get or find easily ...
Full of secrets..
I am envious
love a good pillow top.
Oh that Armour is absolutely fascinating!!! I’d love to see someone recreate it now, and test how strong it was!!!
Excellent NG analysis. Changes my whole perception of TuT. The new information proves to me, that he was leading his army into the fight, the original way , pharoes were appointed to leading the Egyptian people. Rameses is portrayed as the military leader, in the Cecil B DeMille movie, The Ten Commandments. Great job on this documentary.
I watch the ancient Egyptian king tutan khaman and I very excited from his history.
Im thrilled that Tutenkhamun is still revered and honoured today as he was in life.
The ancient Egyptians were so developed it's insane!!
Thank you guys for presenting such knowledge and mystery to everyone, we really appreciate it 💜✌🏻🕊️☝🏻🌷😍
I love ancient Egypt. The hardest part for me is that we don't truly know what happened to him or how he died. We have his body and still don't have answers. If he was so disabled that he had to use a cane, how could he fight in battles? I wish there were true answers to all the questions that we have because the ancient egyptians were nothing short of brilliant.
That chest is amazing, so much detail!
I saw Tuts stuff in MOMO in NYC. 1979 was when I lived in NYC.
"The Metropolitan Museum of Art organized the U.S. exhibition, which ran from November 17, 1976, through September 30, 1979. More than eight million attended."
"The Treasures of Tutankhamun (tour) (1972-1981)"
14:25: Why does the X-ray technician say the three major peaks are iron, nickel, and cobalt, when the labels on the spectrograph clearly show iron, MANGANESE, and nickel?
(BTW, an alloy of iron, nickel, and other elements is called "steel".)
Same question
I saw the museum tour in 1978 in NYC when I was a kid.
Really? My parents couldn't get tickets! Our local Macy's had a section with Tut-related merchandise, and my mom bought the official book that The Met put out. This started my life-long fascination with and love for Ancient Egypt. (And I still have the book.) :)
They did not enter “his attic”, and remove these items. They removed from his grave.
thankyou for this amazing documentary. keep bringing documentaries like this for us.
I felt privileged to see the exhibit in Cairo in 2017. That gold death mask was astonishing to see. They say Egypt is the only place where sand turns to gold because of its hidden treasures
Hey crazy thought but maybe give King Tut his favorite magic space dagger back?
who have come here for their class 11 chapter Discovering tut
I learn in my free time.
Amazing 😍 discovery 😎
Ancient Egypt history is formidable
The pharaoh curse “Mario 64 desert starts”
lol you know that commercial 'dollop of Daisy....do a dollop doo doo a dollop' - I always sing 'Tutankhamen, Toot, Tutankhamen' - thought I'd share - I think I'm obsessed with him:)
That's too funny 😅
Paul Mercier is one of the best narrator👏
This is absolutely fascinating!
As an Egyptian, I am happy and honored to comment on the civilization and history of Egypt
Narration is always awesome at Nat Geo
As amazing as this alll is, it’s just a little sad that someone had what was supposed to be their final resting place disturbed.
Than you for the full episode. ❤
Just imagine if king tut could see these people 3-D scanning his chariot with that shiny Blinky thing with all the information going to this square box with the screen that we call a computer it would just blow his mind
Salamat jimmy sa magandang gawain lagi ❤ pagpalain kapa nawa ng DIYOS❤😊
Truly fascinating information, but the deliverance - and especially the background music - is way too dramatic for my taste
This NG narrative is completely opposite of what previous historians presented and yet there's no new artifact or information. My takeaway is that people continue to interpret history to match the narrative they believe or want to present.
I remember that iconic Nat Geo cover of King Tut's golden mask as a kid growing up in 80s Alabama.
I think when Tutankhamun was young he played with toy arrows and bows :)
what genius literally etched an inventory number on the dagger???
Wow, what a fascinating episode!
I just do not understand how they even were able or capable of melting so much gold and shaping, forming, molding, and creating such pieces. It’s not like they had machinery and tools that we have today. That has always fascinated me. It’s hard to believe that people back then would have any knowledge of how to even do something like that. Like where did the skill come from and where did they learn it from? SO MANY QUESTIONS!!!😮😮😮
They have a different kind of technology and knowledge that anyone of us doesn’t know.
I hope that all of the artifacts that were discovered and taken out of Egypt are now being returned to the country they belong.
I agree! (I'm presuming that you are referring to all the treasures stolen by various Pharaohs over the centuries of Egyptian military expeditions to steal from the other folks of the region? Surely they have to go back to Sudan, Libya, Palestine, Syria etc?) 🤔
Just because these things were found in his tomb does not mean he was a warrior. Maybe it was just pandering to the status of the person being buried. Its probably just creating an image that's false
I consider myself a very lucky person to see the mask ..i thank my father bless his soul .
Can you all put the air date for these episodes?
I wonder how capable Tutankhamon was to be an actual warrior. He had a club foot and numerous canes. He had deformities from being extremely inbred.
I just love watching black Ancient Egypt episodes 😊 thanks for unloading 👍
Then you don't want to watch this. Especially around, 33:36 😂
@@moemuggy4971I don't understand the point you are trying to make?
@@biilyblast64 Go to 33:36 in the video. Tell me what you see.
@@moemuggy4971 I watched and the both the enemies and tut are either dark brown or black so its all dark skinned people...
@@moemuggy4971 are you saying the battle of these ppl aren't enjoyable to watch? I'm just trying to correlate you're time stamp with the original comment.
Imo, Tut's mask is part of the Atlantis era. Too precise
How did the Egyptians obtain horses and train them? Did they ever ride them as well as chariot teams? What did they feed them?
The meteorite metal dagger has LONG been common knowledge.
I love Egyptology So intriguing enigmatic super intelligent unsurpass beauty unique names So mesmerising
A expectativa de vida era baixa, então as pessoas, incluindo Reis, tinham que atuar como adultos desde cedo. Então não espanta o faraó em questão ter sido um guerreiro jovem.
Por outro lado, o fato de ter sido encontrada uma armadura e armas, ainda que com sinais de uso, não significa que foram usadas por aquele faraó. Podem ter sido colocadas lá como parte de um costume.
A verdade é que tudo são conjecturas.
I saw it here in Memphis TN. It was so awesome! Stunning gold works and to see the real chariots were pretty neat. I guess it won't go on tour anymore. 😢
We saw many GOLD items displayed in EXPO 67 in Montreal CANADA- great to have shared with visitors- to see what Howard Carter first saw, AMAZING to see before the 6 day war,
Anytime I see or hear anything about King Tutt I automatically hear the STEVE MARTIN SNL Version. Classic!😅😅😂
I can't believe they just wrote with a marker on the dagger, and probably all of these artifacts.
I just saw a Documentary about him And they claim to have found 2 fetus in his tomb in little coffins. They even did DNA on them and they were King Tuts children. They were both still born. A girl and boy. I died at 7 months and the other at 5 months. So apparently him and his half sister wife had 2 children that died. I've never heard that.
This is a masterpiece. I recently read a similar book, and it was a masterpiece in its own right. "Reclaiming Connection: The Journey of a Digital Detox" by Joshua Ember
Maybe that's right, he has died in the battle, so he was buried with his dagger as the last weapon he used..
Interesante video, educativo, cultural.
Bien elaborado.
Felicitaciones.
❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊
Oh.Folks.Try connecting Tutan khamen with South India and Sri Lanka with the names Tutta khamini ,Vatta Khamini who are the decendants of the kshathriya king Rama (from sun lineage ) ,the hero of the great epic 'Ramayana ' who was a great astronomer of his time ..here they are astonishing about the metal 'iron 'and said they might have come from heaven ..
Unless they saw the meteorite fall… how would they have known the iron wasn’t from earth..
I'm betting they didn't know where it came from for a long time until they did.
How long did it take to say the dagger was made from a meteorite lol
I don't know why you keep saying he was "hungry for power " . When you already stated he was being challenged on 3 separate borders.
16:00 - still doesn't answer where the dagger came from. It didn't fall from the sky in that form, and the Egyptions didn't make it.
metallurgy wasn't a thing in the date they put the mummy is that correct?