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Tutankhamun was born and raised at the city of Akhenaten in Middle Egypt, 400km north of Thebes. It was here that his father, the king Akhenaten, founded a new royal city dedicated to the god Aten.

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    -Tutankhamun marries Ankhesenamun, his half-sister.

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Queen Ankhesenamun married King Tut at the tender age of 13. King Tut was younger with an age of 10 years old.

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Tutankhamun becomes pharaoh of Egypt at the age of nine or ten.

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Tut became pharaoh of Egypt at the age of nine. He ruled the country at a time of conflict, when battles over land raged between Egypt and the neighboring kingdom of Nubia.

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-Tutankhamun dies at the approximate age of 18-19.

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The child king of the New Kingdom of the 18th Dynasty died in 1323 B.C., at the age of 18-19. Examinations of the mummy indicate that Tutankhamun died in an accident, though this is not known for sure.

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Tutankhamun is buried in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings.

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Tutankhamun's tomb lies in the eastern branch of the Valley of the Kings, where most tombs in the valley are located.

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Tutankhamun’s tomb is discovered by Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon.

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When archaeologist Howard Carter help up a cancle to peer inside on November 26, 1922, the light glinted on golden objects. Turns out it was Tut's tomb.

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Lord Carnarvon dies, sparking rumors of a “curse”.

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He was Howard Carter's financier, he died because of a mosquito bite on his cheek while shaving. The bite became infected, and he contracted blood poisoning dying almost two months after the burial chamber was opened.

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X-rays suggest that Tutankhamun died from an infection following a broken leg.

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The results of a CT scan done on King Tutankhamun's mummy indicate the boy king was not murdered but may have suffered a badly broken leg shortly before his death at age 19, a wound that could have become infected.

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A major new exhibition, “King Tut: Treasures of the Golden Pharaoh”, tours several major cities around the world.

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“Treasures of Tutankhamun” traveled to six American cities with the help of NEH grants.

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A CT scan shows that King Tut’s death may not have been the result of murder.

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The results of a CT scan done on King Tutankhamun's mummy indicate the boy king was not murdered, but may have suffered a badly broken leg shortly before his death at age 19.

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DNA tests and further CT scans suggest that Tutankhamun might have died from complications related to malaria and a broken leg.

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The scan also uncovered his broken leg, which may have finally killed him if the injury became aggravated by severe brain malaria. "A sudden leg fracture possibly introduced by a fall might have resulted in a life-threatening condition when a malaria infection occurred," the study found.