Misteri Mumia bernama Amen-Ra

zaiha

menarik tak tau pun ada kisah rupanya...

asher

mumia tutatkhamun pun dorang kata berpuaka jugak..

aza

wahh. tragisnya.. adakah semua secara kebetulan atau pun memang ada jin yang hidup dalam keranda tu...

shop_girl

Sihir mmg dh wujud sejak ribuan tahun dulu..zmn nabi musa ni la kemuncak sihir2 yg hebat. Thatz why mukjizat nabi musa lg hebat dari ahli sihir firaun.

Sape yg ckp org2 kolot je yg percaya sihir, suruh diorg selak buku2 sejarah. Dlm quran pun ada. So berbalik pd isu mumia ni, x mustahil la klu angker..agaknya paderi2 mesir purba dulu ada bc jampi serapah and mintak tlg ngan jin ke? Mana kifa tau. Wallahualam.

carly_lah

masa kecik2 pun dgr gak arwah mak duk cerita... mumia ni berantu katanya....

pejol

gitu ke gamaknyee...hurmmm

Nocturna

TT,

Fakta sebenar tentang Cursed Mummy.. Ambil dari Wikipedia tentang Unlucky Mummy..

Unlucky Mummy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



The Unlucky Mummy is an Ancient Egyptian artefact in the collection of the British Museum in London. The identity of the original owner is unknown. This " Painted wooden mummy-board of an unidentified woman" was acquired by the British Museum in 1889.[1]

Overview
The name 'Unlucky Mummy' is misleading as the artefact is not a mummy at all, but rather a gessoed and painted wooden 'mummy-board' or inner coffin lid. It was found at Thebes and can be dated by its shape and the style of its decoration to the late 21st or early 22nd Dynasty (c 950–900 BC). In the British Museum it is known by its serial number EA 22542.[2] The beardless face and the position of the hands with fingers extended show that it was made to cover the mummified body of a woman. Her identity is not known due to the brief hieroglyphic inscriptions containing only short religious phrases, and omitting mention of the name of the deceased. The high quality of the lid indicates that the owner was a person of high rank. It was usual for such ladies to participate in the musical accompaniments to the rituals in the temple of Amen-ra; hence early British Museum publications described the owner of 22542 as a 'priestess of Amen-Ra'. E.A. Wallis Budge, Keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities from 1894 to 1924, also suggested that she might have been of royal blood, but this was pure speculation and is not supported by the iconography of the lid.

Physical attributes
The mummy-board is 162 centimetres (64 in) in length and made out of wood and plaster. The detail is painted upon the plaster, and hands protrude from the wooden mummy-board. For its age, the mummy-board is of good quality.
Exhibition history

The mummy-board was donated to the British Museum in July 1889 by Mrs Warwick Hunt of Holland Park, London, on behalf of Mr Arthur F Wheeler. It was displayed in the 'First Egyptian Room' of the Museum from the 1890s and has remained on public view ever since,[3] with the exception of periods during the First and Second World Wars, when it was removed from its case for safety. It has left the Museum on a number of occasions, in 1990, when it formed part of a temporary exhibition held at two venues in Australia and between 4 February to 27 May 2007 along with 271 pieces the 'Unlucky Mummy' was exhibited at Taiwan's National Palace Museum during a press conference.[4] The mummy to which the article belonged is said to have been left in Egypt since it never formed part of the collections of the British Museum. The mummy board is currently displayed in Room 62.


The 'Unlucky Mummy' in folklore
The mummy-board has acquired a reputation for bringing misfortune, and a vast web of mythology has developed around it. It has been credited with causing death, injury and large-scale disasters such as the sinking of the RMS Titanic in 1912,[2][5] thereby earning the nickname 'The Unlucky Mummy'. None of these stories have any basis in fact, but from time to time the strength of the rumours has led to a flood of enquiries on the subject. A disclaimer written by Wallis Budge was published in 1934, and yet since that time the myth has undergone further embellishment.

The 'Unlucky Mummy' has also been linked to the death of the British writer and journalist, Bertram Fletcher Robinson.[6][7] Robinson conducted research into the history of that artefact whilst working as a journalist for the Daily Express newspaper during 1904. He became convinced that the 'Unlucky Mummy' had malevolent powers and died just three years later aged 36 years.[8]

See also: Titanic alternative theories#Mummy
Mummy
The Titanic's mummy curse is an urban legend, possibly based on a Priestess of Amen-Ra who lived in 1050 B.C.[10] According to legend, after the 1890s discovery of her mummy in Egypt, the purchaser of the mummy ran into serious misfortune. The mummy was then reportedly donated to the British Museum where it continued to cause mysterious problems for visitors and staff. The mummy was eventually purchased by journalist William Thomas Stead, who dismissed the claims of a curse as quirks of circumstance. The legend claims that he arranged for the mummy to be concealed on the underside of his car for fear that it would not be taken aboard the Titanic because of its reputation. He reportedly revealed to other passengers the presence of the mummy the night before the accident.[10]
Official records state that the British Museum never received the mummy, only the lid of its sarcophagus (which is on display at the museum and known as the "Unlucky Mummy").[11] Additionally, except during war and special exhibits abroad, the lid has not left the Egyptian room.[12]

bluezink

La sarcopagus fatale ,punya cerita.
fakta nya : cerita sumpahan ini,... padahal hoax dan mummy bernama amun ra (amun-ra adalah dewa mesir yang artinya " yang tersembunyi", dia di anggap sebagai pencipta segala sesuatu. Pasangannya adalah Mut, putranya bernama Khonshu-dewa bulan, mereka dipuja dikuil kuil besar Luxor dan Karnak)..
padahal hanya penutup keranda aka sarcopagus adalah hasil cerita dan putarbelit dari 2 orang fasik aka "kaki putar alam" dan bersahabat pulak  iaitu,..William Stead(editor dan wartawan semacam majalah mastika) dan Douglas Murray (amature archaeologist dan egyptologist).Kenyataannya kisah Mummy ini ( sebenarnya hanya penutup peti saja, bukan Mummy Amun-Ra ) tidak penah meninggalkan museum , dan masih ada sampai hari ini. sila artikle yg di tepek oleh nocturna d atas

finn

br aku tahu titanic ni ada kaitan dgn mumia mesir

aloyah89

menarik

Dark_Vampire

gud info ..baru tahu hati ni kt dlm titanic ade puteri yg tenggelam bersamanya

bluezink

tengelam titanic tiada kena mengena dengan mummy!!..Was the mummy of the Princess of amun-ra onboard the Titanic and did she sink her? In short NO sebaba  dlm ship's manifest  titanic,tiada barangan berupa mummy ker barangan mesir apa ker ,kertika titanic keluar dari port dlm tahun 1912 ,april ,haribulan 12.So, if there wasn't a mummy in the cargo hold of the tiitanic when it went down, why do some people think there was? If the titanic wasn't sunk by a mummy's curse, why do some people believe it was? The story behind the story comprises a patchwork of rumor, superstition, and shoddy journalism stretching back to the mid-1800s...that all's
penah denga perkataan urban legend??..tenggelam titani dan mummy amun ra neh laah dikatakan urban legeng.
sos tiram : ship's manifest

eiyana

whoa interesting...

misssayuri

hmm..macam2 betoii

yayah8989

great story

yayah8989

ade kaitan kah dengan citer the mummy return tu?

cmf_blingblings

aku mmg gemar tengok filem2 mitos mcm mummy return ke, banyak cerita tersirat tp sayangnya banyak dikomersialkan