Q.
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1.
"Cursed be he who moves my body. To him shall come fire, water and pestilence."
Answered by Anil K Chugh, 24 Oct '09 04:01 pm
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2.
I think it was something like if anyone entered his sealed tomb then they would die.
Answered by Janis, 24 Oct '09 03:14 pm
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3.
"They who enter this sacred tomb shall swift be visited by wings of death." "It is I who hinder the sand from choking the secret chamber. I am for the protection of the deceased." "and I will kill all those who cross this threshold into the sacred precincts of the Royal King who lives forever."
Answered by saranathan Narasimhan, 24 Oct '09 04:09 pm
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4.
When Lord Carnarvon died on 5 April 1923, seven weeks after the official opening of pharaoh Tutankhamun's burial chamber, rumours were rife about a curse. News of Tutankhamun's tomb and its discoverers had sent the world's media into a frenzy and the death of Lord Carnarvon added another twist for eager journalists.
All sorts of links were found. The lights of Cairo were said to have gone out at the moment of his death (not an uncommon occurrence back then), while back at Carnarvon's English estate his dog, Susie, was supposed to have howled and died at the same time.
Carnarvon's death came just a couple of weeks after a public warning by novelist Mari Corelli that there would be dire consequences for anyone who entered the sealed tomb. The media and public lapped it up. Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes and a believer in the occult, announced that Carnarvon's death could have been the result of a "Pharaoh's curse".
Answered by DARE DEVIL, 24 Oct '09 04:03 pm
All sorts of links were found. The lights of Cairo were said to have gone out at the moment of his death (not an uncommon occurrence back then), while back at Carnarvon's English estate his dog, Susie, was supposed to have howled and died at the same time.
Carnarvon's death came just a couple of weeks after a public warning by novelist Mari Corelli that there would be dire consequences for anyone who entered the sealed tomb. The media and public lapped it up. Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes and a believer in the occult, announced that Carnarvon's death could have been the result of a "Pharaoh's curse".
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5.
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