I’m still on the trail of Ankhesenamun, wife of Tutankhamen.
Now. If New Chronology are right and Toot was really the child Tsar Dmitry, was he married?
So many questions. So few tangible answers. How frus-bloody-trating!!!
From NC:
TUTANKHAMUN AND CZAREVICH DMITRY.
By calling a young pharaoh Tutankhamun, we rely on the reading of the hieroglyphs with which he is so named in his tomb and, possibly, in some texts. In reality most likely, he had a different name. As the royal cemetery of the Horde Empire was situated in Egypt. Consequently Tutankhamun was one of the czareviches (princes) of the Empire. You will recall that HE DIED VERY YOUNG [1366], p.24, 117.
It is hard to say who Tutankhamun actually was. However, the fact that he was a CHILD, and there were DAGGERS attached to the belt of his mummy (most likely there was a particular importance placed on them), suggests that Tutankhamun is czarevich Dmitry. Dmitry died in the end of the XVI century in Uglich, allegedly by accidentally stabbing himself with a dagger whilst playing a game. This is one version of the story.
In this context the following fact acquires a particular tone. On the left side of Tutankhamun’s mummy there was discovered a cut in an unusual place. Experts believe it to be an embalming incision whilst acknowledging its ‘unusual’ location [1366], p.117. However, it is quite possible that a cut in such an unusual place appeared not during the embalming process, but whilst the czar was still alive. Could it be the deadly cut of a knife with which Czarevich Dmitry ‘stabbed’ himself? Therefore this wound could have been used during the embalming. Furthermore, a splinter was embedded in Tutankhamun’s skull, which is said to be a possible cause of his death [1366], p.118. Here is the medical professionals’ opinion: ‘The fact, that the czar (Tutankhamun – author’s note) was murdered, however, appears increasingly plausible’ [1366], p.118. See [5v2], ch.7.
There were two daggers discovered on Tutankhamun’s mummy – one iron, the other – made of gold. It is possible that the grieving relatives put them there as a sign of czarevich Dmitry having been murdered by the blows of several knives or daggers. The ‘classical authors’ Suetonius and Flavius write about several swords, when telling us about Caligula = Czarevich Dmitry [РИ]. A first-hand account survives to this today, that the relatives of murdered czarevich Dmitry in fact did put the assassin’s’ knife on him: ‘There (in the church – author’s note) still rested Dmitry’s body stained with blood, and ON TOP OF THE BODY – THE ASSASSINS’ KNIFE… having seen this angelic peaceful face, blood and the KNIFE, he shuddered’ [362], v.10, ch.2, column 80. So, it was like this – with a dagger (or two) on his body Dmitry-Tutankhamun-Caligula was buried.
To conclude, it is plausible, that from the remote XVI century the original mummy of czarevich Dmitry, aka the ‘ancient’ emperor Gaius Caligula, aka young pharaoh Tutankhamun survives to this day. But ‘czarevich Dmitry’s tomb’, which today is situated in the Cathedral of the Archangel in Moscow’s Kremlin, is merely symbolic.
Hidden History Research 