The city of Luxor, in Upper Egypt, witnessed a series of art exhibitions, exhibitions and seminars yesterday, commemorating the 96th anniversary of the discovery of the tomb of the golden Pharaoh of King Tutankhamun.
96 years ago, British explorer Howard Carter arrived at the tomb and treasures of King Tutankhamun, found in the Valley of the Kings, west of Luxor (721).
The tour guides organized a historical symposium and a series of artistic performances on the stage of the Palace of Culture in Luxor. The researcher and historian Francis Amin organized a photographic exhibition containing pictures of the history of Luxor and its archeological and historical landmarks and the first moments of the discovery of the tomb and treasures of Tutankhamun.
The participants' interventions revealed that more than 3000 years after his death, and 96 years after the discovery of his tomb and its treasures and unique golden monuments, Tutankhamun is still controversial and attracted to those interested in Egyptian science, ranging from the controversy over the causes of his death, About its proportions, and Western claims about its European roots, and its features.