Since the dawn of mankind, human civilization has encountered several artifacts that continue to challenge history as we know it.
The ancient tomb of Tutankhamun was officially discovered in 1922, but since then, scientists have tried to explain the many subsequent discoveries. One such discovery is the strange ring of Tutankhamun.
It is known that most pharaohs were surrounded by unusual objects, such artifacts may not seem so exceptional. However, when it comes to the artifacts discovered in Tutankhamun’s tomb, they are the most mysterious of all.
However, despite the rich artifacts that were found inside the tomb, it is safe to say that Tutankhamun’s tomb, number 62, in the Valley of the Kings was less decorated and is relatively small in size compared to the other tombs. The reason behind their modesty could be Tutankhamun’s young age and the total number of years his reign lasted, which was only 10 years. This challenges our imagination as to what could be hidden under the tombs of great kings such as Hatshepsut, Thutmose III, Amenhotep III, and Ramses II.
Interestingly, only the walls of the tomb are adorned with ornaments. Unlike most earlier and later royal tombs, which are richly decorated with funerary literature such as the Amduat or the Book of Gates, which allowed the departed king to access the afterlife, Tutankhamun’s tomb has only one scene from the Amduat.
The rest of the tomb’s artwork depicts either the burial of Tutankhamun alongside the presence of other gods. The modest size of Tutankhamun’s tomb (KV62) has caused much speculation. When his successor, the high official Ay, died, he was buried in a tomb (KV23) that was supposedly intended for Tutankhamun but was unfinished at the time of the young king’s death.
A similar argument has been made for the tomb of Horemheb, Ay’s successor (KV57). Looking at it this way, it is not known for whom Tutankhamun’s eventual tomb, KV62, was built, but it has been suggested that it existed previously, either for a private burial or as a storage space, and was later expanded to accommodate The King.
Regardless of the explanation, the small sizes suggested that the nearly 3,500 artifacts discovered must have been stacked tightly. The artifacts found reflected the young king’s lifestyle and included items such as clothing, jewelry, cosmetics, incense, furniture, chairs, toys, jars constructed from various materials, and weapons.
Tutankhamun, the relatively minor king, tried to be erased from history because he was related to the unpopular king Akhenaten, but he eventually surpassed in fame several great rulers of Egypt.
His ring, an “alien” ring was discovered right next to the young Pharaoh and is made of a strange material, the strange truth is that an alien figure was carved on it.
The Egyptologists who discovered it indicated that it was all a misunderstanding, as it is a portrayal of Ptah, the ancient Egyptian god. However, the explanation is not enough to rule out the possibility of an extraterrestrial figurine on the ring, as no other representation of the Egyptian god matches it. The figurine does not at all resemble anything of earthly origin. Surprisingly, according to the mythology followed by the Egyptians, it is believed that the ancient Egyptians were in close association with aliens whom they worshiped as God.
The figurine depicted on the ring also carries a staff in its hand and the staff is believed to possess magical things that could control the weather, break stones, and other miracles.
It could be possible that the Staff is a high-tech tool.
As far as we know, Tutankhamun’s ring dates back to 600 BC, and the ancient god Ptah is said to have existed on our planet between five and fifteen thousand years ago. This ring has been used in numerous situations to prove that the ancient Egyptians were associated with the alien creatures of the time, much worshiped as gods in the distant past.
Tutankhamun’s ring is currently on display at the Walters Museum in Baltimore (USA) and was purchased in 1930 in Cairo, according to the museum’s official website.