hands tied, and his facial fractures correlated well with the Hyksos weapons. In April 2021 his mummy was moved to National Museum of Egyptian Civilization along with those of 17 other kings and 4 queens in an event termed the Pharaohs' Golden Parade. In 2022, biological anthropologist S.O.Y. Keita reviewed studies from various time periods, including the 1973 craniofacial study of Seqenenre Tao which had found affinities with Nubian and Old Kingdom Giza crania. Keita viewed the Giza skulls to be part of a “Nile Valley variation” and commented that it was neither obligatory that those crania series nor King Tao were of Nubian origin, although a “Nubian origin is most certainly possible”. He also stated that it could be inferred “that populations with these traits were ancestral to various later populations”. References Further reading Gardiner, Sir Alan. Egypt of the Pharaohs. (Oxford, 1964). Hayes, William C. Egypt: From the Death of Ammenemes III to Sequenenre II," in Volume 2, Chapter 2 of the "Cambridge Ancient History", Revised Edition (Cambridge, 1965). Pritchard, James B. (Editor). Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament. Third Edition, with Supplement. (Princeton, 1969). External links Sequenenre Tao's death and the fate of his mummy, a podcast in the "History of Egypt Podcast" series by Eyptologist Dominic Perry, February 2021 16th-century BC Pharaohs Pharaohs of the Seventeenth Dynasty of Egypt Ancient Egyptian mummies Egyptian Museum Egyptian rebels Monarchs killed in action Axe murder Deaths by stabbing in Egypt Ancient rebels