A copper mask from the ancient Moche culture is displayed at the "Huaca Rajada" museum in the northern city of Chiclayo, January 29, 2009. Peru's newest museum opened on Thursday -- only meters away from where the golden tomb of the Lord of Sipan, which has been dubbed the "Tutankhamen of the Americas" was discovered in 1987. The new museum, called Huaca Rajada, includes finds made at the sprawling archeological dig since 2007. Flanked by ancient pyramids, the new museum showcases masks, ceramics and jewelry that historians say are from the ancient Moche culture, which flourished on Peru's coast from about 100 AD to 600 AD. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (PERU) 

Peru's President Alan Garcia visits the museum of "Huaca Rajada" in the northern city of Chiclayo, January 29, 2009. Peru's newest museum opened on Thursday -- only meters away from where the golden tomb of the Lord of Sipan, which has been dubbed the "Tutankhamen of the Americas" was discovered in 1987. The new museum, called Huaca Rajada, includes finds made at the sprawling archeological dig since 2007. Flanked by ancient pyramids, the new museum showcases masks, ceramics and jewelry that historians say are from the ancient Moche culture, which flourished on Peru's coast from about 100 AD to 600 AD. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (PERU) 

Peru's President Alan Garcia visits the museum of "Huaca Rajada" in the northern city of Chiclayo, January 29, 2009. Peru's newest museum opened on Thursday -- only meters away from where the golden tomb of the Lord of Sipan, which has been dubbed the "Tutankhamen of the Americas" was discovered in 1987. The new museum, called Huaca Rajada, includes finds made at the sprawling archeological dig since 2007. Flanked by ancient pyramids, the new museum showcases masks, ceramics and jewelry that historians say are from the ancient Moche culture, which flourished on Peru's coast from about 100 AD to 600 AD. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (PERU) 

Remains of the "Warrior Priest" from the ancient Moche culture, that was discovered at the Huaca Rajada site is displayed with ceramics at the museum in the northern city of Chiclayo, January 29, 2009. Peru's newest museum opened on Thursday -- only meters away from where the golden tomb of the Lord of Sipan, which has been dubbed the "Tutankhamen of the Americas" was discovered in 1987. The new museum, called Huaca Rajada, includes finds made at the sprawling archeological dig since 2007. Flanked by ancient pyramids, the new museum showcases masks, ceramics and jewelry that historians say are from the ancient Moche culture, which flourished on Peru's coast from about 100 AD to 600 AD. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (PERU) 

A woman passes by a figure from the Moche culture at the "Huaca Rajada" museum in the northern city of Chiclayo, January 29, 2009. Peru's newest museum opened on Thursday -- only meters away from where the golden tomb of the Lord of Sipan, which has been dubbed the "Tutankhamen of the Americas" was discovered in 1987. The new museum, called Huaca Rajada, includes finds made at the sprawling archeological dig since 2007. Flanked by ancient pyramids, the new museum showcases masks, ceramics and jewelry that historians say are from the ancient Moche culture, which flourished on Peru's coast from about 100 AD to 600 AD. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (PERU) 

A reproduction of the Inner gold coffin of the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun is pictured at the 'Tutankhamun - His Tomb and Treasures' exhibition in Zurich March 7, 2008. The exhibition which opens on March 8 until June 29, is showing full-size reproductions of the Egyptian child king Tutankhamun's burial chambers exactly as they were discovered. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND) 

A visitor views a reproduction of the golden funerary mask at the 'Tutankhamun - His Tomb and Treasures' exhibition in Zurich March 7, 2008. The exhibition which opens on March 8 until June 29, is showing full-size reproductions of the Egyptian child king Tutankhamun's burial chambers exactly as they were discovered. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND) 

The cap of a canopy, showing Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun's portrait, is pictured at the opening of the exhibition "TUTANKHAMUN and the World of the Pharaohs" at the Voelkerkunde Museum in Vienna March 7, 2008. The exhibition, which shows more than 140 treasures from the tomb of the celebrated pharaoh Tutankhamun, can be seen in Austria for the first time and will run from March 9 to September 28. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA) 

The "Statuette of Ptah" is seen on display at the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the O2 arena in London November 13, 2007. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

A visitor views a wooden "Bust of Tutankhamun" at the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the O2 arena in London November 13, 2007. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

The "Funerary Mask for a Foetus" is seen on display at the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibition at the O2 arena in London November 13, 2007. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

The "Coffinette for the Viscera of Tutankhamun" is seen on display at the "Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs" exhibition at the O2 arena in London November 13, 2007. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN) 

The mummy of the boy pharaoh King Tutankhamun is displayed for the first time in public in a special climate-controlled glass showcase after it was taken out of its sarcophagus in Luxor's Valley of the Kings November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri(EGYPT) 

Tourists look at the mummy of King Tutankhamen after it was removed from his stone sarcophagus and placed in a climate-controlled acrylic glass showcase in the tomb's antechamber in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass (R), the Egyptian government's chief archaeologist, stands next to a climate-controlled acrylic glass showcase containing the mummy of King Tutankhamen, after it was removed from his stone sarcophagus, in the tomb's antechamber in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass, head of the High Council for Antiquities, speaks to the media over the climate-controlled acrylic glass showcase containing the mummy of King Tutankhamen, after it was removed from his stone sarcophagus, in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh Tutankhamun on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass, head of the High Council for Antiquities, speaks to the media over the climate-controlled acrylic glass showcase containing the mummy of King Tutankhamen, after it was removed from his stone sarcophagus, in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh Tutankhamun on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass (back, 3rd L), head of the High Council for Antiquities, supervises the removal of the mummy of King Tutankhamen from his stone sarcophagus in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh Tutankhamun on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

An archaeological worker looks at the mummy of King Tutankhamun as it is being removed from his stone sarcophagus in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh Tutankhamun on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass, the Egyptian government's chief archaeologist, stands next to a climate-controlled acrylic glass showcase containing the mummy of King Tutankhamen, after it was removed from his stone sarcophagus, in the tomb's antechamber in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

Tourists look at the mummy of King Tutankhamen after it was removed from his stone sarcophagus and placed in a climate-controlled acrylic glass showcase in the tomb's antechamber in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. Egypt put the mummy of the boy pharaoh on display in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings on Sunday, giving visitors their first chance to see the face of a ruler who died more than 3,000 years ago. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass (3rd L), head of the High Council for Antiquities, supervises the removal of the lid of the sarcophagus of the mummy of King Tutankhamen in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. The mummy of the boy pharaoh, whose life and death has captivated people for nearly a century, was placed in a climate-controlled glass showcase in the tomb, with only the face and feet showing under the linen covering. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass (C), head of the High Council for Antiquities, supervises the removal of the linen-wrapped mummy of King Tutankhamen from his stone sarcophagus in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. The mummy of the boy pharaoh, whose life and death has captivated people for nearly a century, was placed in a climate-controlled glass showcase in the tomb, with only the face and feet showing under the linen covering. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass (C), head of the High Council for Antiquities, supervises the removal of the mummy of King Tutankhamen from his stone sarcophagus in his underground tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor November 4, 2007. The mummy of the boy pharaoh, whose life and death has captivated people for nearly a century, was placed in a climate-controlled glass showcase in the tomb, with only the face and feet showing under the linen covering. REUTERS/Ben Curtis/Pool (EGYPT) 

The feet of the mummy of boy pharaoh King Tutankhamun is seen in Luxor's Valley of the Kings November 4, 2007, as it is displayed for the first time in public in a special climate-controlled glass showcase after it was taken out of its sarcophagus. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

The feet of the mummy of boy pharaoh King Tutankhamun is seen in Luxor's Valley of the Kings November 4, 2007, as it is displayed for the first time in public in a special climate-controlled glass showcase after it was taken out of its sarcophagus. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

Zahi Hawass, head of the High Council for Antiquities, stands next to the mummy of boy pharaoh King Tutankhamun in Luxor's Valley of the Kings November 4, 2007. The mummy is displayed for the first time in public in a special climate-controlled glass showcase after it was taken out of its sarcophagus. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT) 

U.S. First Lady Barbara Bush (C) and Suzanne Mubarak, wife of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, view King Tutankhamen's sarcophagi with Dr. Zahi Hawwas, Director of Antipuities at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo November 23, 1990. REUTERS/Mike Marucci 

Norway's Queen Sonja (L) listens to Zahi Hawass, Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, as he talks about the famous "Golden Mask" of the boy Pharaoh King Tutankhamen at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo October 28 2006. REUTERS/Mike Nelson/Pool (EGYPT) 

Norway's Queen Sonja (L) listens to Zahi Hawass, Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, as he talks about the famous "Golden Mask" of the boy Pharaoh King Tutankhamen at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo October 28 2006. REUTERS/Mike Nelson/Pool (EGYPT) 

A worker wraps up the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy after scientists scanned the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same [technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's] face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. 

Belgian students inspect the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy before scientists scan the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same [technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's] face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. 

A Belgian scientist inspects the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy before scanning the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same [technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's] face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. 

Workers open the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy before scientists scan the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same [technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's] face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. 

A Belgian scientist points to a scanned image of the head of a 2,500 year-old mummy, hoping to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir FLR 

Belgian students inspect the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy before scientists scan the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir FLR 

A worker wraps up the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy after scientists scanned the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir FLR 

A Belgian scientist inspects the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy before scanning the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir FLR/AT 

Workers open the casket of a 2,500 year-old mummy before scientists scan the body to learn more about its history at the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire of Liege in eastern Belgium, September 12, 2005. Scientists are using the same technology that showed the world Tutankhamen's face earlier this year to try to verify the identity of the mummy. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir FLR/AT 

An ancient statue of Egyptian Pharaoh King Tutankhamen is displayed in the Cairo Museum May 11, 2005. [Egyptian Antiquites today announced that three teams of artists and scientists from France, the United States and Egypt, working separately, used modern forensic techniques and 3D images from CT, Computed Axial Tomography, to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face from its mummy.] 

An undated photo of Zahi Hawass, chairman of Egypt's Supreme Council for Antiquities, inspecting the mummy of the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamen before a Computed Axial Tomography (Cat Scan). Three teams of artists and scientists from France, the United States and Egypt, working separately, used modern forensic techniques to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face. ??? USE ONLY
(Credit/Supreme Council for Antiquities) 

A computer generated picture of ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamen, released by the Egyptian Supreme Council for Antiquities in Cairo, May 10, 2005. Three teams of artists and scientists from France, the U.S. and Egypt work separately, using modern forensic techniques to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face. ??? USE ONLY
(Credit/Supreme Council for Antiquities) 

A computer-generated picture of the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamen released by the Egyptian Supreme Council for Antiquities May 10, 2005. Three teams of artists and scientists from France, the United States and Egypt, working separately, used modern forensic techniques to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face. ??? USE ONLY
(Credit/Supreme Council for Antiquities) 

Chairman of Egypt's Supreme Council for Antiquities Hawass stands next an ancient statue of Egyptian Pharaoh King Tutankhamen in the Cairo Museum. Chairman of Egypt's Supreme Council for Antiquities Zahi Hawass stands next an ancient statue of Egyptian Pharaoh King Tutankhamen on display in the Cairo Museum May 11, 2005. Egyptian Antiquites today announced that three teams of artists and scientists from France, the United States and Egypt, working separately, used modern forensic techniques and 3D images from CT, Computed Axial Tomography, to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face from its mummy. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby 

An ancient statue of Egyptian Pharaoh King Tutankhamen is displayed in the Cairo Museum May 11, 2005. Egyptian Antiquites today announced that three teams of artists and scientists from France, the United States and Egypt, working separately, used modern forensic techniques and 3D images from CT, Computed Axial Tomography, to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face from its mummy. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby AN/VP 

An ancient statue of Egyptian Pharaoh King Tutankhamen is displayed in the Cairo Museum May 11, 2005. Egyptian Antiquites today announced that three teams of artists and scientists from France, the United States and Egypt, working separately, used modern forensic techniques and 3D images from CT, Computed Axial Tomography, to reconstruct the young Pharaoh's face from its mummy. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby AN/VP 

The gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen seen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. 

Tourists look at the gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. [Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered.] 

Tourists look at one of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen's sarcophagus seen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. 

Chairman of the Egyptian Supreme Council for Antiquities looks at the gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen at the Egyptian museum. Zahi Hawass, Chairman of the Egyptian Supreme Council for Antiquities, looks at the gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby REUTERS 

Tourists look at the gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby AN/WS 

Tourists look at one of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen's sarcophagus seen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby REUTERS AN/WS 

One of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen's sarcophagus seen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby AN/WS 

The Gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen seen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby AN/WS 

The gold mask of ancient pharaoh king Tutankhamen seen at the Egyptian museum November 18, 2004. Egypt plans to X-ray the mummy of Tutankhamen to find out what killed the king who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and died while only a teenager. Archaeologists will move Tutankhamen's body from its tomb in Luxor to Cairo for tests which should resolve the mystery over whether he died naturally or was murdered. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby AN/WS 

A sugar sculpture of the golden mask of Tutankhamen is on display at
Food Art Museum, where famous pieces of art have been re-created using
sweets and food ingredients by the hotel chain's patissiers and chefs
at Akasaka Prince Hotel in Tokyo April 28, 2003. The sculpture is 50
centimetres (1.6 feet) tall, and was made with 51 kilograms (112
pounds) of granulated sugar and three kilograms (6.6 pounds) of icing
sugar. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita

ES/RS 

Golden Jewelry from the collection of Pharaoh Tutankhamen on display in
a new gallery at the Cairo museum December 12, 2002. Egypt has blown
the dust from 250 ancient artefacts locked in the basement of the
Egyptian museum in Cairo and store rooms across the country to show off
some of its wealth of hidden treasures in display launched today on the
centennial of the museum. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby

AN 

A scale reproduction of the tomb of the third century Lord of Sipan, dubbed the "Tutankhamen of the Americas," is seen at Peru's new Museum of the Nation in Lima, November 6, 2002. Peru is opening a major new museum in Lima dedicated to the Lord of Sipan and the golden treasures found in his burial place in the northern city of Lambayeque. 

The Golden Mask of Pharaoh King Tutankhamen in display at Cairo's
museum January 27, 2002. Treasures from the tomb of Tutankhamen,
discovered in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor in 1922, form the
majestic centrepiece of the archaeological collection in Cairo's
Egyptian Museum. REUTERS/Aladin Abdel Naby REUTERS

AN 

Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi (3rd from L) smiles as he stands in front of the Golden sarcophagus of ancient Pharaoh King Tutankhamen during a visit to the Cairo museum March 7, 1999. Gaddafi is in a week-long visit, amid signs of a possible breakthrough in the Lockerbie dispute. REUTERS/Mona Sharaf

AN/JRE