Pharaoh (Catholic translation: francs). It is the honorific title of the king of ancient Egypt and a mysterious name. It is a Hebrew transliteration of Egyptian, and its hieroglyphics mean big house. In the ancient kingdom (2686 ~ 2 BC181), it only refers to the imperial palace, not the king himself. The 18th dynasty of the New Kingdom, Thutmose III, began to be used by the king himself.

And gradually evolved into a title of respect for the king. After the 22nd dynasty (945-730 BC), it became the official title of king. It is customary to call the king of ancient Egypt Pharaoh. As the absolute monarch of slavery, Pharaoh held the military, political, judicial and religious power of the whole country. His will was the law and he was the supreme ruler of ancient Egypt.

Scientific theory:

There are many similar things, and people can't help asking: How did these people die? What was the Pharaoh's curse? Some people think that the ancient Egyptians might use viruses to deal with grave robbers.

1963, Izetin Tayi, a medical professor at Cairo University, published an article saying that according to his physical examination of many archaeologists, they all had a virus that could cause respiratory inflammation. He believes that people who entered the Pharaoh's mausoleum were infected with this virus and died of pneumonia. 1983, the French female doctor Philip put forward another opinion.

She thinks that it is not the virus but the mold that is fatal. Because there is a lot of food in Pharaoh's funerary objects, it will rot for a long time and form a lot of mold dust in the grave. People who enter the grave will inevitably inhale this dust, leading to lung infection and painful death.