Question

was 6 p.m. on 5 January 2006. The world's most famous mummy slided hea
ner brought here to probe the lingering medical mysteries of this little unde
o died more than 3,300 years ago
noon the usual line of tourists from around the world had descended into the
tomb nome 26 feet underground to pay their respects. They azed at the mu
the burial chamber and peered at Tut'a gilded face, the most strilding feature
shaped outer coffin lid. Some visitors rend from guidebooks in a whisper. O
perhaps pondering Tut's untimely death in his late teena, or wondering with a
s curse death or misfortune falling upon those who disturbed him
mmy is in very bad condition because of what Carter did in the 1920s," said?
General of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, as he leaned over the be
look. Carter Howard Carter, that in was the British archaeologist who is
d Tut's tomb after years of futile searching. Its contents, though hastily rans
were surprisingly complete. They remain the richest royal collection ever fo
me part of the pharaoh's legend, Stunning artefacta in gold, their eternal bri
guarantee resurrection, caused a sensation at the time of the discovery ang
attention. But Tut was also buried with everyday things he'd want in the ne
bronze razor, linen undergarments, cases of food and wine,
ths of carefully recording the pharaoh'​

Answer 1

sorry can't understand your question properly