The irony of the whole Amana incident is that the Pharaoh from Attaton who strongly condemned the Amon cult was buried in the traditional royal cemetery in Thebes.
But not everyone believes that Okhennathan's mummy has been found.
Reading the third part of the mural relief, we can see that Okhennathan and Nefertiti worship Adon.
The tomb of Merrill II, tell Al Amana.
(Photo: Oliviero Pichinelli) On the identity of the remains of Tomb No.55, there are still firm differences between the Okhennatan camp and the Smonka camp (some scholars believe that the latter is the son of Amenhotep III and the brother of Okhennatan).
It is speculated that between the death of Okhennathan and Tutankhamun's accession to the throne, Smoha's reign was very short.
Perhaps, in the last years of Okhennathan's reign, before becoming an independent Pharaoh, this dark man was a regent.
From 19 16, according to the theory of anatomist George Dalesi, we still can't determine any of them. He believes that this coffin was originally made for Queen Thier, and later it was used for the king's funeral.
Since then, every Egyptian archaeologist and anatomist who participated in this "appraisal project", including Rex Engelbach, Genther Rhodes, R.G. Harrison and Dr. Tashi Hawass, etc. According to their interpretation of the hand-held evidence, the names of these two people have been put forward. More importantly, DNA testing has not solved the mystery satisfactorily.
For decades, anatomical estimates of the age of death ranged from as low as 20 to as high as 60.
Douglas Derry, an anatomist, made an interesting suggestion, that is, he claimed that KV55' s body had obvious physical similarity with his relative Tutankhamun (half-brother, depending on his own point of view).
The symptoms of scoliosis, mandibular impaction and cleft palate are similar to some extent.
Anyway, one thing is clear. If the mummy really belongs to the Smoha family, then whether he is the king's father, brother or uncle, he must be a member of the Tutankhamun family.
Secondly, the Pharaoh boy's extraordinarily rich coffin was thought to have been stolen from the Smoha family, and howard carter was the first person to notice how different this face was from Tutankhamun's known image.
"The face of the second coffin is, of course, a human face, with a completely different look, even considering the difference in size.
As there is no similarity with Okhennathan, the only choice seems to be Smonka, "explained Dr. dodson, an expert in plaster face research at the New Museum in Berlin, whose name is King Smonka.
Illustration: A clay model engraved with the name of the short-lived ruler's throne.
Los Angeles County Museum of Art 。
However, (in the public domain), the Russian Egyptian YyPielelkin has proved that Kiah is the owner of the coffin of Tomb 55. By quoting the existing title of queen, it is obvious that the final form of coffin is for Okhennathan himself.
Strangely, however, these adaptations could only be completed a few years after his death.
Dr Nicholas Reeves explained why he didn't want to accept that the mummy of Tomb 55 belonged to Simonka: "I can't emphasize it too much. In fact, there is absolutely no mention or mention of Smonka in archaeological records. Stephen Cross, a geologist and Egyptian archaeologist, pointed out that his statement about the connection with the sediments in Tomb 55 was completely false.
"If we study the archaeology of KV55 site like me, it shows that the owner of the coffin is Akhenaton." . There are no cartoons about Smoak Hill.
This is the reburial of Amana, which is indisputable, but the age of the body has always been too young to be him. Curiously, where is the mysterious Smonka buried? Was his body destroyed in ancient times, or did he survive the destruction of time-he has been hiding in a secret grave in the Valley of the Kings until today? Read more …, this free preview is just a great benefit, you can find the premium of ancient origin, join us (convenient and instant access) and get rewards: no more advertisements, no pop-ups, get free e-books, join online seminars, explore, win gifts and more! Above: The Egyptian art collection designed by Heidi Deborah.
Derive, Anan Desbarax Ji and Anan Desbarax Ji are independent researchers who have studied all aspects of ancient Egypt, especially interested in the Amana era.