Tutankhamun

The pharaoh Tutankhamun was a very young man. He was married off to his half-sister Ankhesenamun at a very young age after being born in 1332 BC. He was just 18 when he passed away. During his rule, he replaced the Aten god, whom the Egyptians had previously worshipped, with the Amun god. He created Amun temples and gave himself the name Tutankhamun, which means "the living representation of Amun."

He made great efforts to ensure that the kingdoms coexisted in peace, but despite his best efforts, there were still frequent wars that hurt the economies of the various kingdoms. Being physically incapable, he did not engage in self-defense. He was regarded as a good advisor and philosopher, and the flowers discovered in his grave indicate that he was well-liked by a large number of people. So, Tutankhamun became one of the most famous people in Ancient Egypt.

People have speculated that the two children whose remains are found in his mummies are his wife Ankhesenamun's preterm infants. Tutankhamun's limitations were claimed to have prevented him and his wife from having children, despite having a highly passionate marriage. He had a lot of wives. His cause of death is still a mystery. There have been unfounded rumors that his wife's grandpa may have killed him to take the kingdom.

Born in: 1332 BC