Ben Cosgrove, Katherine Dunham, Parker Seaton, and Nathan Rothacker, Mrs. Lucero Regions and People II (Eastern Hemisphere) 2.26.16 What Killed King Tut? For years this event has been ignored. However, after analyzing the evidence in this case, we have startling news to share. First we will explain to you several theories that make the most sense. Then we will tell you what we believe caused the death of King Tut. Evidence A One theory from that we have came up with is that Horemheb and Ay, Tutankhamun’s advisors, was the killer. The evidence is so; Horemheb helped Tut make his decisions, as Tut became older he no longer needed Horemheb. This might have caused Horemheb to no longer care for Tut, and when He …show more content…
What I know is that the camels had saddles on them with foot locks to not fall of. However in the incident of him falling of, the foot lock release the feet to do a role to not get hurt. But in the case the foot release fails that could explain the broken leg and then he probably hit his head on a rock and was killed by the impact. That could explain the large crack on his skull. the camel runs actually fast in the desert. So the likelihood of an injury is very likely. Evidence CAre final consensus is that King Tut died of falling off a camel and hitting his head on a sharp rock.He fell sideways off the camel and broke his leg.He lost to much blood which means he died of a broken skull and knee and too much blood loss and maybe a big ceasure. And maybe the camel was still moving so the camel could have broken all of his bones. So this is why we chose the camel theorie. As you can see that all lots of possibilities including a murderer, falling off a cliff, and getting sick or having a disease but we have agreed that the real killer is camels because we think he fell off a camel. The injuries show broken bones and a cracked skull witch shows there was a lot of damage done. So our group thinks that he fell off a camel and hit his head on a rock. So we think that the camel killed king