Egyptian archaeologists

Author: (USA) Philip
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-11-01
Features: Whoever disturbs the pharaoh's peace will face death. Tutankhamun was a young king of Egypt's 18th Dynasty, who mysteriously died at the age of 18. British archaeologist Howard Carter discovered this pharaoh's tomb, which had been sleeping underground for thousands of years, in November 1922. This was a major historical discovery that shocked the world at the time. However, the fate of those who excavated the tomb took a turn for the worse. Archaeologist Ralph Triliposh's research subject was also the short-lived King Atum-Hadu, the last ruler of Egypt's 13th Dynasty. His life was full of bizarre adventures, leaving behind a large number of erotic works. Ralph not only translated these works but also embarked on a difficult expedition with the support of his father-in-law. Meanwhile, Australian detective Harold Farrel came to Egypt to track down a murder case, and even Ralph, the archaeologist, became a suspect. It seems that the answers to all these mysteries can only be found in the lines of letters and diaries. The New York Times – The entire work is filled with wit and suspense, making it impossible to put down. Newsweek – Sometimes literature reveals more about real history than non-fiction, offering greater knowledge. Atum-Hadu King's Plaque Egypt Map Ralph Triliposh's Diary Page Documents compiled by Lawrence Mass III, 1955 Letters: Correspondence between Ralph Triliposh and Margaret Fenran, 1922 Letters: Harold Farrel to Lawrence Mass III, 1954-1955 Ralph Triliposh's Diary, 1922 Letters: Correspondence between Ralph Triliposh and Chester Clawford Fenran, 1922 Letters: Beverly Quentin to Ralph Triliposh, 1922 Letters: Hugo Malov to Beverly Quentin, 1918