Tour
the cultural institute Egypt sarcophagus of the boy King Tutankhamun. As the assumed founder of this site Queen Nefertiti.
These are on displayed in his
burial chamber in the, Valley of the Kings. These are located in Egypt and its a grate distance away from the pyramids
of Cairo the main trading port? While progress has been rapid since Dr Reeves revealed his theory,
the next phase could take years of planning. This included an international conference, to decide the best way to protect these fragile remains. As they may have lain
undisturbed in a hermetically sealed chamber since they were first placed there. Now archaeologists believe they
are a step closer to finding Queen Nefertiti's own secret sarcophagus.
Rader scans reveal what
could be secret corridor inside King Tutankhamun's tomb. By adding weight to theory
that he was laid to rest in his stepmother's outer chamber in the same burial complex. An Archaeologists
searching for the final resting place of Queen Nefertiti, say they believe they
have found a hollow space behind a wall in the tomb. In Ancient Egypt's boy king
Tutankhamun and are raising hopes that they are on the brink of unveiling
passages to a hidden chamber. As Nefertiti died in the 14th Century BC and was
believed to be Tutankhamun's stepmother. This discovery of her tomb would be the
most significant find this century. It shedding light on what is still a poorly particle understand of this movement in Egyptian history.
These are on displayed in his
burial chamber in the, Valley of the Kings. These are located in Egypt and its a grate distance away from the pyramids
of Cairo the main trading port? While progress has been rapid since Dr Reeves revealed his theory,
the next phase could take years of planning. This included an international conference, to decide the best way to protect these fragile remains. As they may have lain
undisturbed in a hermetically sealed chamber since they were first placed there. Now archaeologists believe they
are a step closer to finding Queen Nefertiti's own secret sarcophagus.
Rader scans reveal what
could be secret corridor inside King Tutankhamun's tomb. By adding weight to theory
that he was laid to rest in his stepmother's outer chamber in the same burial complex. An Archaeologists
searching for the final resting place of Queen Nefertiti, say they believe they
have found a hollow space behind a wall in the tomb. In Ancient Egypt's boy king
Tutankhamun and are raising hopes that they are on the brink of unveiling
passages to a hidden chamber. As Nefertiti died in the 14th Century BC and was
believed to be Tutankhamun's stepmother. This discovery of her tomb would be the
most significant find this century. It shedding light on what is still a poorly particle understand of this movement in Egyptian history.
Nicholas Reeves, a British Egyptologist who used digital
scans of the walls of Tutankhamun’s grave complex was in the Valley of the Kings.
He come up with the theory of a hidden tomb, told a news conference that radar
data would now be taken to Japan for further analysis. The linen-wrapped mummy
of King Tutankhamun, displayed in his climate-controlled glass case in his, underground
tomb in the Valley of the Kings. "The radar, behind the north wall of
Tutankhamun's burial chamber seems pretty clear. If I am right it is a
continuation - corridor continuation - of the tomb, which will end in another
burial chamber," he said. King Tut's tomb was first uncovered by Howard
Carter, the English archaeologist, in 1922.
The discovery made headlines around
the world and continues to fascinate today. Speculation about Nefertiti's
burial place has continued ever since. Some believe she was buried in Amarna,
an ancient capital city founded by her husband Pharaoh Akhenaten and where her
3,300-year-old bust was found in 1912. The
linen-wrapped mummy of King Tutankhamun, displayed in his climate-controlled
glass case in his, underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings. But others,
such as Dr Reeves, of Arizona University, believe she outlived her husband and
ruled in her own right.
He come up with the theory of a hidden tomb, told a news conference that radar
data would now be taken to Japan for further analysis. The linen-wrapped mummy
of King Tutankhamun, displayed in his climate-controlled glass case in his, underground
tomb in the Valley of the Kings. "The radar, behind the north wall of
Tutankhamun's burial chamber seems pretty clear. If I am right it is a
continuation - corridor continuation - of the tomb, which will end in another
burial chamber," he said. King Tut's tomb was first uncovered by Howard
Carter, the English archaeologist, in 1922.
The discovery made headlines around
the world and continues to fascinate today. Speculation about Nefertiti's
burial place has continued ever since. Some believe she was buried in Amarna,
an ancient capital city founded by her husband Pharaoh Akhenaten and where her
3,300-year-old bust was found in 1912. The
linen-wrapped mummy of King Tutankhamun, displayed in his climate-controlled
glass case in his, underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings. But others,
such as Dr Reeves, of Arizona University, believe she outlived her husband and
ruled in her own right.
He said he
believed Tutankhamun's mausoleum was originally occupied by Nefertiti and that
she had lain undisturbed behind what he believes is a partition wall for more
than 3,000 years. “The implications are extraordinary, if digital appearance
translates into physical reality,” he wrote. “Within these uncharted depths an
earlier royal interment – that of Nefertiti herself.” The latest radar results
appear to confirm at least part of his theory. Hirokatsu Watanabe, a Japanese
radar specialist, said:
“There is, in fact, an empty space behind the wall
based on radar, which is very accurate, there is no doubt. We cannot say at
this point however the size of the space behind the wall. The sarcophagus of
King Tutankhamun displayed in, his burial chamber in the Valley of the Kings
"We have the data but we must analyse it to understand. But we are working
in the Valley of the Kings, so we are expecting to find antiquities behind the
wall." If it does eventually reveal Queen Nefertiti's grave, it would
solve a king-size mystery, explaining why King Tut's tomb was smaller than
those of other pharaohs and why its shape resembled that of Egyptian queens of
the period. 
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