Tutankhamun

Inequality affected some ancient societies, but not all. Changes in farming – and the animals used in it – might have been a factor which caused it to spiral.

The innermost coffin of Tutankhamun is considered one of the most iconic and well-preserved artifacts discovered in the tomb of Tutankhamun.

This coffin of solid gold is covered with incised decorations and inscriptions inside and outside, with the names and epitaph of the deceased king and protective texts. It is inlaid with semiprecious stones and colored glass. The coffin’s shape is that of Osiris holding the sacred insignia, the heka scepter and the flail. The vulture and the uraeus, or rearing cobra, protect his forehead. The divine beard is made of gold inlaid with blue glass. Deities of Upper and Lower Egypt protect.

The Gold Mask of Tutankhamun. Egyptian Museum, Cairo.

Egyptian pharaohs were sometimes depicted as having a serpent called the Uraeus extending from their third eye, which may have represented a focused beam of etheric energy emitting from that region, as happens in cases of strong psychic activation.

Photographed at the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, California.

Photo about Funeral mask of pharaoh Tutankhamun on blue background. Image of funeral, culture, king - 208025704

Tutankhamun’s tomb, middle coffin. New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty. c. 1323 B.C.E.