King Tut's mummified ERECTED Penis

King Tut's penis was known not joined to his preserved body in 1922; then, in 1968, Tut's regal "staff", seemed to have vanished; just to return in 2006 when it was discovered covered under the sand near Tut's body in any case, obviously, no more appended.

I was having second thoughts if I will be posting this one. but this is VERY WEIRD to mummify an erect penis. (ROFLOL)

First up! we should know who King Tut is. Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th dynasty (ruled ca. 1332–1323 BC in the conventional chronology), during the period of Egyptian history known as the New Kingdom. He is colloquially referred to as King Tut. His original name, Tutankhaten, means "Living Image of Aten", while Tutankhamun means "Living Image of Amun".

Egypt's King Tutankhamun was embalmed in an unusual way, including having his penis mummified at a 90-degree angle, in an effort to combat a religious revolution unleashed by his father, a new study suggests.

The pharaoh was buried in Egypt's Valley of the Kings without a heart (or a replacement artifact known as a heart scarab); his penis was mummified erect; and his mummy and coffins were covered in a thick layer of black liquid that appear to have resulted in the boy-king catching fire.

These anomalies have received both scholarly and media attention in recent years, and a new paper in the journal Études et Travaux by Egyptologist Salima Ikram, a professor at the American University in Cairo, proposes a reason why they, and other Tutankhamun burial anomalies, exist.

The preserved erect penis and other entombment abnormalities were not mishaps amid treating, Ikram recommends, but instead purposeful endeavors to make the ruler show up as Osiris, the divine force of the underworld, in as strict a path as could reasonably be expected. The erect penis brings out Osiris' regenerative forces; the dark fluid made Tutankhamun's skin shading take after that of Osiris; and the lost heart reviewed the god's account being sliced to pieces by his sibling Seth and his heart covered.

Making the lord show up as Osiris may have undoed a religious transformation realized by Akhenaten, a pharaoh generally accepted to be Tutankhamun's dad, Ikram said.

Akhenaten had attempted to center Egyptian religion around the Aten's love, the sun plate, going so far as to demolish pictures of different divine beings. Tutankhamun was attempting to fix these progressions and return Egypt back to its conventional religion with its blend of divine beings.

Ikram alerts that her thought is theoretical, in any case, if right, it would clarify a puzzles' percentage encompassing Tutankhamun's embalmment and entombment.

Osiris tomb the one they have replicated on King Tut's to have erected penis be mummified

Tutankhamun's erect penis 

Tutankhamun's preserved penis in the long run severed from his body after the mummy was found, at one point prompting media theory that it had been stolen.

Ikram has yet to experience another Egyptian mummy covered with an erection. "To the extent I know, no other mummy has been discovered so far with an erect penis," she told LiveScience in an email.

The symbolism of King Tutankhamun's erect penis has an association with the god Osiris, Ikram said. "The erect penis brings out Osiris at his most effectively regenerative minute, and is an element of 'corn-mummies,' the quintessential images of resurrection and revival," she writes in her paper. Corn-mummies were nonhuman fake mummies made in later periods out of appreciation for Osiris. They were made of a blend of materials, including grain.

A missing heart

Another mysterious anomaly is the absence of the pharaoh's heart and lack of a heart scarab to serve as a replacement. "This organ was a key component for the successful resurrection of the body," Ikram wrote, noting that in Egyptian mythology, the heart was said to be weighed against the feather representing the god Maat to determine if one was worthy of resurrection. [See Images of Egyptian Mummification Process]

The absence of Tutankhamun's heart or heart scarab does not appear to be the result of theft, she noted, but, instead, may be an allusion to a famous story in the legend of Osiris when his body was cut apart by his brother Seth and the god's heart was buried.

A cut typically used to remove a mummy's internal organs was unusually "brutal" and large on King Tut, Ikram noted, another allusion, perhaps, to Seth’s butchery of Osiris.

Other pieces of evidence also point to Osiris. For instance, the burial chamber's north wall shows King Tut as Osiris through its decoration.

"Tutankhamun is shown as a fully fledged Osiris — not simply a wrapped mummy," Ikram noted. "This representation of the king as Osiris is unique in the Valley of the Kings: Other tombs show the king being embraced by Osiris or offering to him.