King Tut's complicated familyKing Tut (1341-1323 B.C.) has fascinated the public ever since British archaeologist Howard Carter famously uncovered Tut's tomb in 1922.

King Tut, the boy monarch who ruled ancient Egypt, got the job only after two of his sisters jointly held the throne, according to a professor at the University of Quebec at Montreal. Egyptologists… ...

King Tutankhamun was born in 1342 B.C. in the ancient city of Amarna, ascended to the throne and became pharaoh at the age of 9 in 1333 B.C. and ruled for 10 years until his mysterious death in ...

Known as the boy king, King Tut the throne in 1332 BC around the age of 9, an appropriate age to wear earrings, but as he grew older during his reign, ...

Tutankhamun ascended the throne at 9 and died at 19. While he may not have reigned long, he did wield an iron dagger that was (in the most literal sense) out of this world.

"Beyond King Tut" opens Friday in New York City and is already open ... There are a few replicas of the 5,400 items found in Tut's tomb, including his modest throne and a sleek Egyptian sailing ...

When Tutankhamun came to the throne around 1330 B.C.E., he still counted his age in single digits. When he died, his body weakened by malaria, Tut was not quite 20. His death was so sudden he was ...

Tutankhamun, more commonly known as King Tut, ascended the throne when he was 9 years old following the death of his father during Egypt's 18th dynasty. However, ...

There are a few replicas of the 5,400 items found in Tut's tomb, including his modest throne and a sleek Egyptian sailing vessel, whose sail provides a screen for projections.

The king took the throne at the age of nine after the death of his father Akhenaten at age 18. The cause of Tut's death has long been debated, with theories ranging from hunting accident to murder.

It is called “Immersive King Tut: ... Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh who ruled around 1332 B.C. He took the throne around the age of nine and ruled for less than a decade.

Metro Detroit residents and visitors can travel back in time to the land of the pharaohs with the Immersive King Tut exhibition, opening Friday at Lighthouse ArtSpace Detroit, 311 E. Grand River Ave.