From what I can gather, he and his mother travelled to Paris, where she was greeted with with full military honours as she had been a king. Her passport (and his?) was issued as all persons, living or dead, entering France needed a passport.
Following on from Andy's answer, the Mummy of Ramses the second was given a passport because it had to be flown to Paris for treatment in a lab there.
Whoops - had forgotten about this Yes, RamsesII's mummy had to flown to Paris to investigate a fungus that was destroying it. 'He' was issued with a passport that showed his occupation as 'King, deceased' Over to you.
Kinda what I put? The mummy was met with full military honours. The passport was required as all persons, living or dead, had to have a passport.
You confused me tbh - by saying he flew with his mother & it was her passport. Plus you didn't really say why. I'm a tough quizmaster..
41 Cloth Fair This historic townhouse was shielded from the fire by the priory walls of nearby St Bartholomew's. ???
please log in to view this image The Golden Boy of Pye Corner is a small monument located on the corner of Giltspur Street and Cock Lane in Smithfield, central London. It marks the spot where the 1666 Great Fire of London was stopped. Address: Giltspur St, London EC1A 9DD
That's the one Yorkie - erected on the site of the 'Fortunes of War' pub, which was demolished about 100 years ago. Over to you.
