National Geographic: Egypt Underworld (2009)

New excavations are revealing more than we've ever known about Egyptian life after death. To the ancient Egyptians, life after death was a high-stakes underworld journey fraught with terrifying obstacles: fiery lakes of death, battles with bona fide monsters, and ultimately eternal death or resurrection with the sun. It's a journey each Egyptian believed was real, and for the pharaoh the stakes were even higher – the entire cosmos depended on the king's successful journey and resurrection. Now, new excavations are revealing more than we've ever known about what the Egyptians knew they'd encounter on their afterlife journey. Today Dr. Zahi Hawass is excavating a mysterious tunnel at the very bottom of Seti's tomb; a perilous tunnel dug far below the surface of the earth. On a true Indiana-Jones style quest in which Dr. Hawass will put his own life in jeopardy for the sake of discovery.

http://www.videobb.com/watch_video.php?v=HYT50ypMonUF

http://www.videozer.com/video/2bGrBqT

Related info:

Pharoah Seti I

Family tree of Seti I

Uh-oh, is there new truth to the age-old pharoah`s curse?

From aangirfan, posted Wed., Oct 9, 2011:

Tomb of Tutankhamun

Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawass moved two child mummies from Egypt's Bahariya Oasis to a museum.

Hawass was haunted by the children in his dreams.

The haunting continued until the mummy of the father was re-united with the children in the museum.

Hawass reported that a sick young boy had a "miracle" cure in the Egyptian Museum when he looked into the eyes of the mummy of King Ahmose I...

Click here to read the full post