The Glorious Life Of King Tut
Thanks to over 2,000 digital scans, building on all the archaeological knowledge accumulated over the years, we know as much about King Tut as we do now. It was revealed that King Tut died as a result of malaria, congenital deformities as a result of inbreeding and a fractured lower leg. It was only after his demise that the royal family found out how a “pure bloodline” could be dangerous.
King Tut Figure
The deformities of King Tut went as far as him having a clubbed left foot, deformed hips, and always getting infections because of a poor immune system. Also, he was unable to perform his duties effectively as he had to sit constantly. Thus, the frailed-figure result rings quite true.
Emperor Nero
Nero Claudius Caesar, the Roman emperor who reigned from 54-68 A.D, will be remembered in history, though not for the best of reasons by most. Caesar considered himself an artist, and even performed as a poet and actor, amongst other things. Amongst his own people, the rich loathed him for raising taxes, while the lower classes favored him for his populist style. Still, to many, he is a psychopath that thought too much of himself. He was a tyrannical ruler, whose reign will be remembered for many wars and even the murder of his own mother. His terrible chinstrap beard was the worst part of his look.
Emperor Nero
During his reign, Nero became one of the most hated figures of all time. But Caesar was also a singer, he also played the lyre, was a trained Olympian, and a chariot race competitor. Thanks to modern art and technology, we, the people of this age, will get a chance to see what he possibly looked like.
