The entire tomb is filled with signs and symbols that mention Queen Nefertiti and after some time passed and linguistic experts managed to decipher the stories told here, the team was baffled.
The story is written from the point of view of her followers, who are trying to verify whether her husband is trustworthy. It is then that they realize that he is working for the corrupt priest Amon.
In order to save her before she can be imprisoned or attacked by her husband, her followers end up murdering her husband.
This tomb appears to date back to around 1300 BC and tells us a whole new story about the ancient Amarna imperial family, to say the least.
The statues inside this tomb also closely resemble Pharaoh Akhenaten, proving the fact that he had inspirations from that branch.
Sadly, this is not Queen Nefertiti’s tomb, but it is a rather interesting addition to the history of dark journalism.
Related Posts
-
The baobab tree, often called the “Tree of Life,” is a 2,000-year-old African giant that stands as a symbol of resilience and survival in the savannah
-
From Coral Sea to Chicago: The Remarkable Journey of Lt. Edward O’Hare and His Wildcat Fighter
-
Terrifying Hunting Tactic of Indonesian Crocodiles: Pretending to Drown to Lure Humans?
-
Breaking discovery at the Pyramids of Giza!
-
We’ve been lied to twice about Cleopatra: First, she wasn’t a conventional beauty at all, and second, she wasn’t even Egyptian.
-
Unveiling Hidden Depths: The Great Pyramid’s Secret Chambers May Rewrite History