@Setanta,
Who said I don't have formal education?
I am just not so arrogant to cling to outdated theories as gospel truth. I don't cling to modern theories as truth either. I cling merely to science, curiosity, an open mind and wonder.
I did not come up with any of these theories,
I read about them and I am here simply to discuss them. But not to have your arrogance shoved down my throat.
It is you who comes in with insult, presupposition, audacity and higher than thou, my **** don't stink attitude.
You are like talking with a 3 year old, prone to tantrums and outbursts of aggression. Go take a nap or some Ritalin.
It was found in the stomach because they reached onto the stomach with a long needle the obtain cell specimens that were less likely to have been have been contaminated.
Apparently you never studied microbiology. And hair sample were also taken, not only once, rechecked with today's most advanced tests.
Go argue with the scientists I am merely a vehicle of their findings.
But your arrogance speaks volumes of your shoddy approach to history and facts. Your conclusions were taken right out of your ass.
"An examination in the 1970s of the mummy of Ramesses II revealed fragments of tobacco leaves in its abdomen."
https://www.ancient-origins.net/history/dealing-past-how-did-ancient-egyptians-get-nicotine-and-cocaine-009223
Ramesses was the pharaoh most responsible for erasing the Amarna period from history. He, more than any other pharaoh, sought deliberately to deface the Amarna monuments and change the nature of the religious structure and the structure of the priesthood, in order to try to bring it back to where it had been prior to the reign of Akhenaten.
Microscopic inspection of the roots of Ramesses II's hair revealed that the king may have been a redhead, and thus carried the MC1R gene indicating a familial link to Ilfeni of the 18th Dynasty.
Ramses II Ozymandias Usermaatre Setepenre Ramses b. about -1303 d. 27 June -1213
https://en.rodovid.org/wk/Person:79368
Traces of coca and nicotine found in some Egyptian mummies have led some to speculate that Ancient Egyptians may have traveled to the New World. The initial discovery was made by a German toxicologist, Svetlana Balabanova, after examining the mummy of a female priestess called Henut Taui (Henuttawy). Follow-up tests of the hair shaft, performed to rule out contamination, gave the same results. The significance of these finds lies in the fact that both coca and tobacco plants are indigenous to the Americas and thought not to have existed in Africa until sometime after the voyages of Columbus. An examination of Pharaoh Ramesses II, Henuttawi's father, revealed the same findings... tobacco remnants in his abdomen.
Comment:
An examination of Pharaoh Ramesses II, Henuttawi's father, revealed the same findings... tobacco remnants in his abdomen.
Just in case you did not read this.
You know Google is your friend and your "formal education" and a nickle will often get you a bad cup of coffee... especially with that shitty attitude of yours.