Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the de Young Museum

SAN FRANCISCO - FEBRUARY 18: A museum patron looks at a coffinettes of Tutankhamun's children at the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the de Young Museum February 18, 2010 in San Francisco, California. The results of a DNA study and CT scans on the 3,300 year-old mummy of Egypt's King Tut showed the young king had a club foot and died from malaria. Further DNA testing suggests that two stillborn fetuses that were found in Tut's tomb are likely to be his children.

SAN FRANCISCO - FEBRUARY 18: People wait in line to enter the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the de Young Museum February 18, 2010 in San Francisco, California. The results of a DNA study and CT scans on the 3,300 year-old mummy of Egypt's King Tut showed the young king had a club foot and died from malaria. Further DNA testing suggests that two stillborn fetuses that were found in Tut's tomb are likely to be his children

A museum patron waits in line to enter the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the de Young Museum February 18, 2010 in San Francisco, California. The results of a DNA study and CT scans on the 3,300 year-old mummy of Egypt's King Tut showed the young king had a club foot and died from malaria. Further DNA testing suggests that two stillborn fetuses that were found in Tut's tomb are likely to be his children

King Tut Exhibition at De Young Museum San Francisco

A coffinette for the viscera of Tutankhamun is displayed at the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the de Young Museum February 18, 2010 in San Francisco, California. The results of a DNA study and CT scans on the 3,300 year-old mummy of Egypt's King Tut showed the young king had a club foot and died from malaria. Further DNA testing suggests that two stillborn fetuses that were found in Tut's tomb are likely to be his children