Bring a little optimism into your life with the bright side, a new kind of daily podcast from Hello Sunshine, hosted by me Danielle Robe and me Simone Boyce.

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Welcome to Noble Blood, a production of I-Heart Radio and Grim and Mild from Aaron Mankey.

Listener discretion advised. In 1922, Howard Carter had achieved what most archaeologists can only dream of.

After over two decades of methodically exploring and excavating Egypt's

valley of the Kings, a region in Thebes where pharaohs of ancient Egypt built their tombs, he made a discovery

that would change the field of archaeology forever. Carter happened upon a Pharaoh's tomb virtually untouched for millennia.

Pharaoh Tooten Common was relatively inconsequential as a ruler, but thousands of years later as King Tut,

he became the most famous ancient Egyptian Pharaoh of modern times, thanks to the fact that unlike the tombs the which meant it was filled with dazzling artifacts.

King Tut and Howard Carter both shot to stardom.

But 20 years before Carter's career defining discovery, back in his very first season in the Valley of the Kings,

Carter had actually come tantalizingly close to making another spectacular find.

Only three days into his expedition, while exploring the southeast wall of the basin, he discovered steps.

The stone staircase led to the tomb of Thutmos the fourth,

a Pharaoh of the 18th dynasty. The tomb itself was almost entirely empty, having been

ransacked by ancient Tomb Raiders. But Carter didn't walk away completely

...