We all know Ramses II as the builder of Abu Simbel and the hero of Kadesh, but what happened to his body after he died? In this episode, Lucas and Luna follow the extraordinary two-thousand-year journey of Ramses's mummy — from his original tomb in the Valley of the Kings (KV7) to a secret royal cache at Deir el-Bahari, where priests hid him from tomb robbers. They explore the dramatic discovery of the cache in 1881 by the Abd el-Rassul family, the tense negotiations with Egyptian authorities, and the moment when Egyptologist Gaston Maspero unwrapped the great pharaoh. Then, the mummy's modern odyssey: flown to Paris in 1976 for emergency conservation, given a French passport listing his occupation as "King (deceased),", and subjected to a CT scan that revealed Ramses's arthritis, dental abscesses, and even his red hair. Along the way, they touch on the ethics of displaying royal mummies, the shift from unwrapping to CT scanning, and the ongoing debate about whether ancient kings should remain on public view. Packed with specific dates, names, and quirky details, this episode offers a fresh angle on Ramses's afterlife — not in the Duat, but in the hands of modern science.