The Autopsy of Hatshepsut Revealed The Pharaoh Who Was Killed By Her Own Skin Lotion

The Autopsy of Hatshepsut Revealed The Pharaoh Who Was Killed By Her Own Skin Lotion Three thousand five hundred years ago, the only woman to rule Egypt as Pharaoh in her own right was buried in the Valley of the Kings. By the time the priests of the twenty-first dynasty went through the valley five centuries after her death, her body was gone. For most of the modern history of Egyptology, the question of where she ended up went unanswered. In 2007, a single tooth in a wooden box solved the case. The body that Howard Carter stepped over in 1903, and Edward Ayrton walked past in 1906, and Donald Ryan re-mapped in 1989, was Hatshepsut the entire time. A team led by Sahar Saleem at Cairo University and Zahi Hawass put the tooth from the wooden box and the unidentified KV60 mummy through a CT scanner and proposed the match. The published reading has been challenged on dental specifics since 2011 and DNA confirmation has been refused, but the identification has held as the leading consensus. What the body has been saying since 2007 is more disturbing than the textbooks have ever printed. In this video, I open the case file on Hatshepsut for the first time. The CT findings on her body. The dental match that solved the question of her identity. The flask in the Egyptian Museum in Bonn that the pharmacist Helmut Wiedenfeld and the curator Michael Höveler-Müller opened in 2011. The cause of death is on the report. The contributing factor is the part the textbooks are still catching up to. Tell me what you would have written on the report. I read every comment. If the body discussed in this video had come in for examination last Tuesday, the report would read substantially as presented here. Modern forensic technique applies to ancient remains the same way it applies to recent ones. Conclusions remain provisional pending new evidence. Third-party footage used for commentary and criticism under Fair Use. #AncientForensics #Hatshepsut #RoyalTombs #ColdCaseHistory