A sensational discovery! Does Nefertiti's mummy rest in Tutankhamun's tomb?

 Egyptian archeology surprises again! British scientist Nicholas Reeves claims that the mummy of the famous Queen Nefertiti may rest in a secret room  of Tutankhamun's tomb . This is an extremely intriguing hypothesis that may completely change our view of this fascinating era in the history of ancient Egypt.

Reeves, a renowned expert in ancient Egyptian archaeology, based his theory on a careful analysis of photos of the interior  of Tutankhamun's tomb . He discovered subtle hieroglyphs indicating that this room was only part of a much larger burial complex. Already in 2015, the scientist noticed traces of previously unexplored doors on the walls, but at that time his hypothesis was not met with enthusiasm by other experts.

Now Reeves has gone a step further. A careful analysis of the drawings on the walls of the tomb led him to a surprising conclusion. It turns out that the scene depicting the funeral of Tutankhamun, in which the main role is played by Pharaoh Ey, his successor, was painted on earlier cartouches with the name Nefertiti. According to the researcher, the mummy of this famous queen could have been hidden in a secret room of the tomb of her son-in-law, Tutankhamun.

"A careful inspection of Ey's cartouches reveals clear traces of an earlier name, Tutankhamun. In the original version, the scene depicted Tutankhamun performing the funeral ritual of the tomb's original owner, his immediate predecessor, Nefertiti," explains Nicholas Reeves.

The scientist also notes that the facial features of the figure depicted in the drawings have feminine features, which further supports his hypothesis. According to Reeves, Ey "redesigned" the burial by placing Tutankhamun's mummy in one of the rooms of Nefertiti's tomb and changing the inscriptions, which could explain why  Tutankhamun's tomb is so small compared to other royal tombs.

This is an extremely exciting prospect for researchers of ancient Egypt. The discovery of Nefertiti's mummy in the tomb of her son-in-law could shed new light on this fascinating era and the relationships between members of the dynasty that ruled at that time. We can only hope that archaeologists will soon be able to confirm or refute this intriguing hypothesis.