The ancient Egyptian King Tutankhamun is hiding more secrets than previously believed.According to a British Egyptologist, the tomb of Tutankhamun, which was found in 1922, has signs that might confirm the long-held notion that the Egyptian queen Nefertiti is interred close to her stepson in a secret room. There are new hints that support the notion, even though it hasn't yet been proven.
Egyptologists assert in a report that images of Tutankhamun burial Nefertiti were painted over with images of Tutankhamun being laid to rest by his pharaonic successor, Ay. According to reports, the subsequent pictures depict them carrying out the rite of "opening the lips" of the mummy in order to revive the dead person's five senses.
Nicholas Reeves, a former curator in the British Museum's Department of Egyptian Antiquities stated that he can now demonstrate that there are cartouches of Tutankhamun himself underneath the cartouches of Ay, demonstrating that the scene originally depicted Tutankhamun burying Nefertiti.
Nefertiti served as Akhenaten's primary spouse and Tutankhamun's stepmother. Archaeologists from all around the world who are interested in ancient Egyptian civilisation have long been interested in uncovering her burial tomb, but it has never been discovered.
When Tutankhamun's tomb was found, it was filled with the wealth, luxuries, and chairs he would require in the afterlife after passing away suddenly at the age of barely 19 years. Reeves asserted that Nefertiti's tomb, which was "made for and is still occupied by," is significantly larger and only contains the exterior portion of Tutankhamun's tomb.
Meanwhile, since 2007, archaeologists have investigated 16 royal mummies using DNA analysis in an effort to locate the missing queen. Although they have been recognised as Tut's grandparents, parents, and wife, there is still no proof of his stepmother.