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The Hole Where King Tut’s Heart Used to Be | Overheard at National Geographic 

National Geographic
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One hundred years since the discovery of King Tutankhamun’s tomb, archaeologists are still puzzling over the mysteries of his mummy. Why was he covered in “black goo” and buried without a heart? And how did his tomb remain hidden for so long? To answer these questions, we head to the National Geographic Museum’s King Tut exhibit with Archaeologist in Residence Fred Hiebert to hear his take on what happened to Egypt’s boy king and hear from mummy expert Salima Ikram about how recent excavations of the tomb are helping scientists get closer to the answers.
Want more?
King Tut’s tomb is one of the most significant archaeological sites ever discovered, but it was almost never found. To learn more about the discovery, take a look at our magazine cover story about the discovery.
Want to see National Geographic’s King Tut exhibit for yourself? Information and tickets can be found on the museum website: www.nationalgeographic.org/so...
Also explore:
Egyptologist Salima Ikram is one of the leading experts in mummification. Check out her website for a treasure trove of information: www.salimaikram.com/
Fred Hiebert once spent two nights in King Tut’s tomb with researchers searching for the mummy of Nefertiti. That story can be found here: www.nationalgeographic.com/hi...
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Documenting democracy, Untwisting the world’s largest tornado. Searching for wrecks of lost slave ships. Dinosaur hunting in Morocco. Accidentally inventing a new color. Come dive into one of the curiously delightful conversations overheard at National Geographic’s headquarters, as we follow explorers, photographers, and scientists to the edges of our big, weird, beautiful world. Hosted by Peter Gwin and Amy Briggs.
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The Hole Where King Tut’s Heart Used to Be | Overheard at National Geographic
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National Geographic
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31 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 25   
@amandabarker2047
@amandabarker2047 Год назад
Love everything about Egypt and learning all about it. My mother just recently bought me a book about King Tutankhamun, a few weeks ago .
@colorfulshow33
@colorfulshow33 Год назад
Thanks for loving my country .. wish that you can visit us soon
@amandabarker2047
@amandabarker2047 Год назад
@@colorfulshow33 Your welcome, I hope to do that soon too !
@anthia1156
@anthia1156 Год назад
As per ancient Egyptians: "a person dies twice; the first when we take our last breath and the second when our name is spoken for the last time" They tried to erase him from history but they managed the exact opposite! His name will never be forgotten, therefore he is now immortal in some way. I was lucky enough to see his last exhibition in London just as the pandemic was starting. Now that there is a new museum in Cairo, his exhibition will never travel again out of the country. People will need to go and pay his respects there, at his motherland.
@jolyfrye1871
@jolyfrye1871 Год назад
👑 King Tut ... U r so intriguing. I plan on visiting Egypt 🇪🇬 just as soon as I can. ✈ 🐫 🐪 ✈
@noraaa3512
@noraaa3512 Год назад
I've visited egypt before and it was the actual highlight of my life
@metalsomemother3021
@metalsomemother3021 Год назад
Years ago I stood in like for HOURS to see the exhibition at the National Gallery
@aishwaryam1291
@aishwaryam1291 Год назад
Wow 😮
@TheRedTrucks
@TheRedTrucks Год назад
I hope they have the images of him that were actually left behind and not these new creations that they have generated…
@danishali5438
@danishali5438 Год назад
Ancient Egypt is so Vast
@rascallyrabbit8548
@rascallyrabbit8548 Год назад
well whatta know it actually works we are remembering the King right now
@rimondaibrahim1509
@rimondaibrahim1509 Год назад
Proud to be Egyptian 🇪🇬❤️✨
@turbolife5912
@turbolife5912 Год назад
I don't believe that the offerings were for the after life in fact quite the opposite the offerings were so when the deceased returned they could see they're appreciated and honoured 🎖 so that they could pass on the good fortune
@SandraNelson063
@SandraNelson063 Год назад
Selima also acted as an adviser for the writers Elizabeth Peters and Joan Hess. Horemheb is one of my fave people.
@helenab2520
@helenab2520 Год назад
Ancient Egyptians really be like “yes, let’s feed a dead leader. Surely this won’t be insulting during a potential food shortage.
@shad-zq1rd
@shad-zq1rd Год назад
١
@bilaltasoluk3428
@bilaltasoluk3428 Год назад
I'm listening in first time but if you can put more visual on videos then it Will be more enthusiastic for us.
@jansean2497
@jansean2497 Год назад
Didn’t the museum custodial staff break off his heard thingy?
@person86422
@person86422 Год назад
You know the content is awful when the number 1 liked comment has nothing to do with the content.
@MrMomet44
@MrMomet44 Год назад
Jeez
@imin409
@imin409 Год назад
Hhmm
@vikitheviki
@vikitheviki Год назад
🚬
@papasou8932
@papasou8932 Год назад
9th comment
@imin409
@imin409 Год назад
Boo
@whoopshey826
@whoopshey826 Год назад
lol wow. So 151 in the book of the dead is about becoming immortal. Element 151...how strange that we would just "now" discover it
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