The Pharaoh's curse refers to the spell on the tomb of the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun. Many people who came into contact with King Tutankhamun's mausoleum gave their lives, so the Pharaoh's curse was considered to be very effective. So why is the curse so effective?

In the tomb deep in the Egyptian pyramids, there is a solemn and majestic spell engraved: "Whoever disturbs the peace of Pharaoh, the wing of death will fall on his head." At one time, people thought that this spell was carved on the tomb entrance only to scare the grave robbers and save the Pharaoh's body and the treasures in the tomb from disaster. However, some events that have happened continuously for more than a century have made those brave people have to fear magic. Most people who entered the Pharaoh's tomb, whether explorers or grave robbers, quickly contracted incurable diseases or died inexplicably because of accidents.

Tutankhamun was the Pharaoh of the18th dynasty in Egypt, and his reign was14th century BC. He ascended the throne at the age of 8 and died at the age of 19. His tomb was opened by explorers in February 1923, and countless treasures were found in it. However, more than 20 people who participated in the excavation died in a short time, and the cause of death was unknown. The saying that the Pharaoh's spell appeared has spread like wildfire since then.

Tutankhamun's mausoleum is like a museum with a rich collection. There are more than 5,000 pieces of jewelry, handicrafts, furniture, clothes, cosmetics and various weapons in the tomb. In the pink lobby, there are three gold beds carved into monster shapes. Next to the bed are two life-size statues of black guards. They stand face to face, wearing golden skirts and holding hammers and spears. There are precious treasures everywhere in the room: the throne inlaid with precious stones, glittering ancient chariots, vases as white as jade, beautifully carved golden beds and chairs, and various musical instruments.

The coffin room is guarded by two samurai statues. There are four gold boxes, a crystal coffin and three coffins in it. The inner coffin is made of pure gold, with the famous words of the young Pharaoh written on it: "I saw it yesterday;" I know tomorrow. " Lying in the coffin, Tutankhamun wore a big golden giant and looked almost exactly like himself.