Tutankhamun: Difference between revisions
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|native = Hieroglyph-Tutankhamun.png | |native = Hieroglyph-Tutankhamun.png | ||
|image = ACO Tutankhamun render.png | |image = ACO Tutankhamun render.png | ||
|birth = c. 1341 BCE<br | |birth = c. 1341 BCE<br>[[Egypt|Kingdom of Egypt]] | ||
|death = c. 1323 BCE<br | |death = c. 1323 BCE<br>Kingdom of Egypt | ||
|species = [[Human]] | |species = [[Human]] | ||
|affiliates = {{Wiki|Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt|Eighteenth dynasty}}}} | |affiliates = {{Wiki|Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt|Eighteenth dynasty}} | ||
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'''Tutankhamun''' (c. 1341 BCE – c. 1323 BCE) was a [[pharaoh]] of the {{Wiki|Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt|Eighteenth dynasty}} of [[Egypt]], during the {{Wiki|Amarna Period}}. He was the son of [[Akhenaten]], whom he eventually succeeded.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Tutankhamun}}</ref> | '''Tutankhamun''' (c. 1341 BCE – c. 1323 BCE) was a [[pharaoh]] of the {{Wiki|Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt|Eighteenth dynasty}} of [[Egypt]], during the {{Wiki|Amarna Period}}. He was the son of [[Akhenaten]], whom he eventually succeeded.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Tutankhamun}}</ref> | ||
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ACO Bayek Tutankhamun Fight Concept Art.jpg|Concept Art of Bayek fighting Tutankhamun | ACO Bayek Tutankhamun Fight Concept Art.jpg|Concept Art of Bayek fighting Tutankhamun | ||
ACO Tutankhamun Promotional Art.jpg|Promotional Art | ACO Tutankhamun Promotional Art.jpg|Promotional Art | ||
ACO Tutankhamun's Crypt.jpg|Tutankhamun's crypt in his tomb | |||
ACO CotP Memory 34.png|Tutankhamun during his reign | ACO CotP Memory 34.png|Tutankhamun during his reign | ||
ACO CotP Memory 35.png|Tutankhamun giving the Apple to the priests of Amun | ACO CotP Memory 35.png|Tutankhamun giving the Apple to the priests of Amun | ||
Revision as of 12:17, 25 September 2024
Tutankhamun (c. 1341 BCE – c. 1323 BCE) was a pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt, during the Amarna Period. He was the son of Akhenaten, whom he eventually succeeded.[1]
Biography
Reign as pharaoh
Upon his ascension as pharaoh, Tutankhamun inherited his father's Apple of Eden, known to him as "the Aten", the focus of Akhenaten's monotheistic religious worship and a physical manifestation of Aten. Instead of continuing his father's monotheism, Tutankhamun decided to restore the old Egyptian gods to prominence and passed the artifact to the priests of Amun, entrusting them to use it so as to maintain Ma'at, the Egyptians' concept of order and justice.[2] At some point, the boy-king acquired a pair of daggers with blades made from meteorite ore. After his death, the weapons were buried with him.[3]
Legacy
In 34 BCE, Tutankhamun's spirit alongside those of his father and Ramesses II were seemingly returned to the world of the living by the God's Wife of Amun Isidora, who had possession of the Aten.[3] After the Hidden One Bayek of Siwa accessed the pharaoh's tomb, he entered a simulation of the Duat, an aspect of the Egyptian afterlife. There, he eventually met Tutankhamun's spirit and defeated it in combat.[2]
Gallery
-
Concept art of Tutankhamun -
Concept Art of Bayek fighting Tutankhamun -
Promotional Art -
Tutankhamun's crypt in his tomb -
Tutankhamun during his reign -
Tutankhamun giving the Apple to the priests of Amun -
Tutankhamun
Behind the scenes
Although he is portrayed as being significantly taller than Bayek and powerful, the real Tutankhamun was a physically disabled teenager with a spindly build.
Appearances
References
- ↑
Tutankhamun on Wikipedia
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Assassin's Creed: Origins – The Curse of the Pharaohs – The Curse of the Pharaohs (memory)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Assassin's Creed: Origins – The Curse of the Pharaohs