Tutankhamun is a well-known pharaoh born in the Armana era, which is the 18th dynasty of ancient Egypt. The discovery of his intact grave by Howard Carter and Lord Carnavon in 1922 made him a worldwide sensation. However, the details of his life were mysterious and mostly unknown. Howard Carter commented that "the only outstanding feature of his life was that he died and was buried." Thanks to the in-depth research of archaeologists and Egyptologists such as Zahi Hawass, we can discover many elements surrounding the life and death of the young pharaoh. Even though he came to power at age 9 and died around age 18, he had accomplished many things for Egypt during his lifetime. Tutankhamun instead reformed the main religion in Egypt back to polytheism (worship of many gods). He was a keen hunter, trained the army and may have taken part in battles. However, before his death he suffered from many illnesses. Despite his youth, Tutankhamun was a very effective leader of Egypt. Tutankhamun was a very effective ruler of the Egyptian empire because he reformed the religion after his father changed it during his reign. During the reign of Akhenaten (Tutankhamun's father) changed the main religion of Egypt from polytheism (the worship of many gods) to. The royal family had a history of interbreeding with different family members because it began with the gods and was considered sacred. His family faced many different genetic problems, and two mummified fetuses were found in his tomb in preparation for the afterlife. These have been tested and are the daughters of Tutankhamun. Tutankhamun also had a dilapidated foot due to osteonecrosis (bone death) that occurred during the last years of his life and a congenital malformation of the second toe. This made it difficult for him to bear the weight, which he would avoid most of the time. Tutankhamun was buried with as many ceremonial staffs as needed to ease the weight of his crumbling foot. They had damaged ends that showed signs of wear and tear and may have been used to support the young pharaoh. This disease would have been very painful and difficult for the young pharaoh as he was gaining control and power over Egypt. As he struggled, he may have pushed himself to the limit and this could have caused the cart to fall. He was buried with a severe fracture above the knee, cursed by brief, sudden violence. A fall from a chariot may have been the cause of this fracture as people suffering from Tutankhamun's disease are often prone to falls and tumbles. DNA testing showed us that Tutankhamun also had a