Only living into her mid-20s, Ankhesenamun became the Queen of Egypt during the 18th Dynasty when she married King Tut.

King Tut was part of the 18th dynasty of the Egyptian New Kingdom, which lasted from about 1550 B.C. to 1295 B.C. He died in the ninth year of his reign, circa 1324 B.C., at the age of 19, leaving ...

Egypt’s famed King Tutankhamun’s golden sarcophagus is displayed at his tomb in a glass case at the Valley of the Kings in Luxor. AP. It’s 53.5cm tall and made from 10kg of solid gold inlaid ...

King Tut (1341-1323 B.C.) ... Angenot said, is that she wasn't part of the royal bloodline (that is, a daughter or sister, as other female pharaohs were), but simply the king's wife. ...

King Tut’s iconic mask is 21 inches tall, ... Those ailments could have resulted from inbreeding, as experts believe his father may have married his own sister, ...

King Tut’s iconic mask is 21 inches tall, ... Those ailments could have resulted from inbreeding, as experts believe his father may have married his own sister, ...

King Tut’s artifacts first came to Boston in 1963 at the Museum of Fine Arts. ... You can look at the incestuous family tree in the king’s life room (he married his half-sister).

Nearly 5,400 cultural, political, religious, and historical objects were found inside King Tut’s tomb. Combined, they depicted what life was like in the Nile Valley during King Tut’s reign mo… ...

A BBC documentary in 2014, titled 'Tutankhamun: The Truth Uncovered,' also resurfaced, focusing on a DNA analysis that determined King Tut's parents were siblings.