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Indeed.com slash show. the mysterious and unsolved.

Interest in these disturbing and unpleasant subjects is called morbid curiosity, and it has

gripped millions of people throughout the ages.

I am one of those people.

My name is Halley, and this is the Morbid Curiosity podcast.

Hmm. Podcast. In 1914, Howard Carter finally achieved the right to excavate in the Valley of the Kings,

a secluded ravine that became the repository for the earthly remains of ancient Egyptian royalty during the 18th to 20th dynasty.

Rock-cut tombs of pharaohs and powerful nobles had already been found in the valley, which sat just

across the Nile from Luxor, which the ancient

Egyptians called Thebes. Though many archaeologists feared that the valley's secrets had all

been unearthed, Carter was certain there were places that hadn't yet been searched, particularly

in the central floor of the valley. He was convinced beneath the ancient

flood debris lay the tomb of a little-known king called Tutankhamun. Several finds from previous

...