# data[].attributes.body
Tutankhamun is born

He is born in Egypt and his parent's were siblings

# data[].attributes.body
Tutankhamun marries Ankhesenamun, his half-sister.

Tutankhamun married Ankhesenaten, one of the daughters of his father Akhenaten and his stepmother Queen Nefertiti, so she was his half-sister! She was a little older than Tutankhamun himself.

# data[].attributes.body
Tutankhamun becomes pharaoh of Egypt at the age of nine or ten.

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

# data[].attributes.body
Tutankhamun is buried in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings

Tutankhamun was mummified, according to tradition, and buried in a tomb filled with artwork, jewelry, and treasures.

# data[].attributes.body
Tutankhamun’s tomb is discovered by Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon.

The team found that the tomb's four chambers were crammed with such spectacular objects as gold-covered chariots; elaborately carved alabaster vessels; inlaid furniture; a vast array of Tutankhamun's personal belongings, including jewelry

# data[].attributes.body
Lord Carnarvon dies, sparking rumors of a “curse”.

Not long after the tomb was opened, Carter's benefactor Lord Carnarvon suddenly died. This may have given birth to the story of the curse

# data[].attributes.body
X-rays suggest that Tutankhamun died from an infection following a broken leg.

A team of physicians and historians and anthropologists looked at King Tut's mummy and did an old fashion X-ray of his skull and of his skeleton, what used to be called a flap plate X-ray. And they found a fracture to the back of the skull, and they found this fractured leg.

# data[].attributes.body
A major new exhibition, “King Tut: Treasures of the Golden Pharaoh”, tours several major cities around the world.

The exhibition's curated collection represents the largest assembly of artifacts and gold from Tutankhamun's tomb ever on public display outside of Egypt

# data[].attributes.body
A CT scan shows that King Tut’s death may not have been the result of murder.

The resulting images were never released to the public, but they also revealed the extreme damage to the rib cage as well as a broken leg.

# data[].attributes.body
DNA tests and further CT scans suggest that Tutankhamun might have died from complications related to malaria and a broken leg

The scan also uncovered the broken leg. The newest tests paint a picture of a pharaoh whose immune system was likely weakened by congenital diseases.