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It cited “a wider sociopolitical context” working against Aboriginal people receiving just treatment from the legal system. This included a more punitive approach to law and order, evident in tougher sentencing laws and reluctance to decriminalise public drunkenness. Nut greeting Tutankhamen; Opening of the Mouth ritual, performed on Tutankhamen as Osiris by Ay. From the tomb of King Tutankhamen Burial chamber J: rear wall (right part) New Kingdom, Dynasty 18 Valley of the Kings East Valley, Thebes West Bank, Thebes Nut, Tutankhamen, Osiris, and Ay This image shows a computer reconstruction of what is believed to be the face of Queen Nefertiti (1380-1362 BC) of the 18th dynasty Egypt Read USA Today Article Nefertiti Resurrected, Discovery Channel Created by Egyptologists led by British scientist Joann Fletcher of the University of York. -- 2003 Nefertiti: A small fragment of relief from the Amana period. First opened to the public in 1793 the Louvre Museum claims to be the world's largest museum. Its collection of Egyptian antiquities is one of the finest in the world. Queen Nefertiti Images & History Ay, Successor to Tutankhamun 18th Dynasty Ay is the brother of Queen Tiye, and father to Queen Nefertiti. Nefertiti's mother is still unknown. From the burial chamber J: rear wall (center part) Site (Ay's chamber) KV 23 Location Valley of the Kings West Valley, Thebes West Bank, Thebes Who Was Nefertiti? By Maryalice Yakutchik Discovery Channel 8/2003 How does one of the most powerful, stunningly beautiful and controversial queens of ancient Egypt virtually vanish from history? With the help of her enemies, apparently. And if there's one thing Egyptologists agree on when it comes to Nefertiti, it's that she had plenty of enemies.
Approximate Word count = 1061
Approximate Pages = 4.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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