Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Tomba di Tutankhamon" in Italian language version.
«It is impossible to say with absolute certainty if this is true. If we had proper occult powers we could determine it, but I warned Fletcher Robinson against concerning himself with the mummy at the British Museum... I told him he was tempting fate by pursuing his inquiries, but he was fascinated and would not desist. Then he was overtaken by illness. The immediate cause of his death was typhoid fever, but that is the way in which the 'elementals' [curses] guarding the mummy might act.»
«Although it is the smallest of the four rooms in Tutankhamun's burial complex, the annex contained nearly half of the tomb's total contents. It was stacked with hundreds of reed baskets and pottery jars, containing provisions for the dead king. Royal furniture and elaborate urns were strewn among these ordinary objects. (traduzione: Nonostante si tratti della più piccola delle quattro camere del complesso sepolcrale di Tutankhamon, l'Annesso conteneva circa la metà del contenuto della tomba. Centinaia di ceste in paglia e contenitori in ceramica contenenti le provviste per il defunto re. Mobilio reale e urne elaborate erano sparsi tra oggetti ordinari.)»
«Although it is the smallest of the four rooms in Tutankhamun's burial complex, the annex contained nearly half of the tomb's total contents. It was stacked with hundreds of reed baskets and pottery jars, containing provisions for the dead king. Royal furniture and elaborate urns were strewn among these ordinary objects. (traduzione: Nonostante si tratti della più piccola delle quattro camere del complesso sepolcrale di Tutankhamon, l'Annesso conteneva circa la metà del contenuto della tomba. Centinaia di ceste in paglia e contenitori in ceramica contenenti le provviste per il defunto re. Mobilio reale e urne elaborate erano sparsi tra oggetti ordinari.)»
«It is impossible to say with absolute certainty if this is true. If we had proper occult powers we could determine it, but I warned Fletcher Robinson against concerning himself with the mummy at the British Museum... I told him he was tempting fate by pursuing his inquiries, but he was fascinated and would not desist. Then he was overtaken by illness. The immediate cause of his death was typhoid fever, but that is the way in which the 'elementals' [curses] guarding the mummy might act.»
