king of egypt

An account of the life and times of a child Pharaoh of ancient Egypt and the discovery of his tomb thousands of years later.

Examines artifacts, documents, tombs, and x-rays of ancient mummies to support the author's claim that young Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamen was murdered.

Describes how Ramses II, the powerful king of ancient Egypt, was made into a mummy after his death.

Grave robbers devise an elaborate plan to steal King Tutanhkhamen's riches after his funeral.

Examines the death of ancient Egyptian king Tutankhamen using modern forensic and crime-solving techniques, concluding that he was murdered and narrowing the field of suspects down to one individual in his inner circle.

The authors relate their findings from investigating the death of King Tut, and contend that the boy king was murdered and did not, as many believe, die of disease.

Nefer, the son of a village elder in ancient Egypt, must stop the bitter Mehy's attempt to infiltrate the Place of Truth, where an enclave of craftsmen commissioned by Ramses the Great hold the Stone of Light.

This book recounts the life and accomplishments of the longest-ruling pharaoh of ancient Egypt, Ramses II, who was known for his strategic military skills and ordered the construction of more temples and monuments than any other ruler.

Presents the life and accomplishments of the Egyptian pharaoh, believed to be the pharaoh of the Exodus, whose reign lasted for sixty-seven years and resulted in the expansion of Egypt's borders.