There is a spell engraved on the Egyptian pyramid: whoever disturbs the peace of Pharaoh, the wing of death will fall on his head. Does it really work?

The tomb of Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun was recently discovered. Some color photos reveal the excavation process of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922, and the spells of Egyptian pharaohs have also been made public. British archaeologist howard carter discovered the tomb of Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun after searching in 15. The latest research points out that there are two mysterious doors inside Tutankhamun's tomb, and there may be two secret rooms belonging to Queen Nefertiti. Tutankhamun's mausoleum is not in the pyramid, but buried under it, so it has not been discovered for a long time.

It was not until 1922 that the British archaeologist howard carter finally found the entrance to Tutankhamun's mausoleum, which was located under the tomb of another famous Pharaoh Ramses VI. When people opened the door of Tutankhamun's mausoleum, howard carter discovered a mysterious language, carved with ancient Egyptian characters.

A few days later, the original text was translated, meaning that whoever disturbed the peace of Pharaoh, the wings of death would fall on his head. After that, the main members involved in the excavation process failed to escape the spell. Anyone who dares to enter the Pharaoh's tomb has almost answered this spell.

93 years later, the researchers released the latest photos of Tutankhamun's excavation site. During the excavation, British photographer Halliburton developed the original glass plate negatives, including the king's sarcophagus, his gold mask and mummy. Tutankhamun's tomb 3000 years ago attracted everyone. Carter has been digging the oldest tomb in Egypt since 189 1. Tutankhamun died at the age of 19.

1On October 26th, Carter and other archaeologists entered the tomb and found them miraculously intact. Because some people at the excavation site were worried about Pharaoh's curse, they also had the idea of retreating. Finally, Carter patiently and unconditionally encouraged his team, including photographer Burton, who is also the only world-renowned archaeological photographer of Egyptian tombs.