Can the soul really not die? Can mummies make Pharaoh immortal? Maybe all this is only known to Pharaoh himself.

It is said that in this valley of kings, 28 pharaohs who once had supreme power were buried in graves that were deeply cut into rocks, and they were buried by wealth and mystery.

The valley of this country has always been used to store the remains of Pharaoh, which is the birthplace of Pharaoh.

Where did the mysterious Valley of the Kings come from? Does it leave traces of death or human existence for history?

King Thutmose I (BC 1545- BC 15 15) brought great changes to ancient Egypt, which marked the beginning of the period of architectural activities in the Valley of the Kings.

Thutmose I was a decisive figure during the reign of the ancient Egyptian dynasty. The cultural development of ancient Egypt evolved into the development of civilization, thus breaking many old traditions. This evolution also began in Thutmose I-of course, this has yet to be finally proved, and archaeology alone is not enough to prove it.

The treasure in the tomb attracted a large number of grave robbers to look for treasure.

The capital of ancient Egypt in the New Kingdom period was in Thebes, but during the New Kingdom period, most pharaohs were buried in the Valley of the Kings in the desert on the west bank of the Nile.

More than 60 tombs have been excavated there, only a few of which are open to tourists. One of the most famous is the tomb of Tutankhamun, which caused a sensation when it was opened in 1923.

The most amazing cultural relics found there-a pure gold coffin, a golden crown and mask, jewels, statues, double-track chariots, weapons, decorations and pictures-were so numerous that it took three years to clean up the tomb.

The young Pharaoh, who died in 1352 BC at the age of 18, is still lying in the marble sarcophagus in the mausoleum, but almost all the treasures are now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.