Egyptian Queen Nefertitis Tomb May Have Been Discovered By Us Archeologist Tomonews

Egyptian Queen Nefertiti S Tomb May Have Been Discovere Queen nefertiti, who may have ruled egypt before her son, king tutankhamun, lived around 3,300 years ago. her tomb has never been found. A british archaeologist believes ancient egypt’s queen nefertiti may be buried behind a secret door inside of king tut’s tomb. updated: august 31, 2018 | original: august 13, 2015. howard.

Queen Nefertiti S Mummy May Have Been Found Says Leading Arch Luxor, egypt — a british archaeologist who says he may have found the tomb of ancient egyptian queen nefertiti, might have made one of the biggest discoverie. The long lost mummy of ancient egypt's legendary queen nefertiti might have finally been discovered after thousands of years, according to egyptologist and archaeologist zahi hawass. as reported. Photo: shutterstock. nefertiti was the queen during egypt’s 18th dynasty (1300 bc). in this era, egypt was at its most prosperous and powerful. nefertiti was renowned for her beauty, which was captured in an iconic bust, now in the neues museum in germany. however, nefertiti was most famous for her marriage to the controversial pharaoh akhenaten. Hawass’s alleged discovery of nefertiti is the fourth in seven years. most recently, archaeologist nicholas reeves proposed that the egyptian queen was hiding in a concealed chamber in the large.

Queen Nefertiti Tomb Egypt Hopes Big Discovery From The Past Can Boost Photo: shutterstock. nefertiti was the queen during egypt’s 18th dynasty (1300 bc). in this era, egypt was at its most prosperous and powerful. nefertiti was renowned for her beauty, which was captured in an iconic bust, now in the neues museum in germany. however, nefertiti was most famous for her marriage to the controversial pharaoh akhenaten. Hawass’s alleged discovery of nefertiti is the fourth in seven years. most recently, archaeologist nicholas reeves proposed that the egyptian queen was hiding in a concealed chamber in the large. Archaeologist nicholas reeves believes a hidden door in the wall beyond king tut's sarcophagus leads to queen nefertiti's tomb. while some believe king tut's final resting place was a small private tomb that was quickly expanded for use by the boy king after his premature demise, reeves argues that just the opposite is true. A british archaeologist says he may have discovered where ancient egyptians buried nefertiti, the egyptian queen and wife of pharaoh akhenaten.