The Moon Knight action figure that Marc is seen holding is actually a repainted Skeletor figure from the Masters of the Universe line rather than an actual Marvel based toy.
After entering the tomb, Steven and Layla find mummies that she identifies as Heka priests. In ancient Egypt the word "heka" had dual meanings: it referred to Heka, the god of magic and medicine, but was also the Egyptian word for the practice of magic rituals. Egyptian funerary texts printed in the pyramids describe heka as "the supernatural energy the gods possess." Texts of the Old Kingdom describe Heka as being a minor deity, who grew in power by killing and consuming other gods, earning him the name the "cannibal pharaoh." After growing in power, Heka was elevated to the status of a full deity and a cult formed around worshiping him.
At the 34-minute mark, Arthur Harrow says, "The rest is silence." This is Hamlet's last line in the William Shakespeare play Hamlet. Ethan Hawke starred as Hamlet in Hamlet (2000).
This didn't include a QR code that when scanned linked to a page with an issue of the Moon Knight comics. However, the official Marvel Unlimited website still added a free copy of "Universe X #6," published in March 2000. This issue is the main inspiration behind the live-action costume design for Moon Knight in the series.
When Steven enters the tomb, he wonders whom it belongs to and lists a few prominent Egyptians: Thutmose II, who was the fourth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, who reined from 1493 to 1479 BC. His mummy was discovered in 1881 inside the Deir el-Bahri cache, a royal tomb that contained the bodies of over 50 kings, queens and their families from the 18th and 19th dynasties including: Ahmose I, Amenhotep I, Thutmose I, Thutmose III, Ramesses I, Seti I, Ramesses II, and Ramesses IX.
He also mentions Nefertiti, who was one of the great queens of the 18th Dynasty, she was the royal wife of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, the tenth ruler of the 18th Dynasty, who ruled from 1351-1334 BC. Akhenaten and Nefertiti were responsible for a religious revolution in Egypt; they started a new religion called Atenism in which they exclusively worshiped only one God: Aten, the god of the sun disc who was once considered to be an aspect of the sun god Ra. Up to that point, Egypt had been a polytheistic society, worshiping many gods, but under Akhenaten and Nefertiti Egypt because a monotheistic society, in which Aten was the one true God. Atenism soon spread to become the predominant religion in Egypt, further increasing Akhenaten and Nefertiti's status, so much so that they had their names changed. Akhenaten was at one time known as Amenhotep IV, and Nefertiti became known as Neferneferuaten-Nefertiti. Akhenaten even had the capital relocated from its traditional home in Thebes to Amarna, changing its name to Akhetaten, a holy city for Aten. While this change had some negative effects on Egypt, it largely benefited the nation as Akhenaten, and Nefertiti reigned over what was arguably the wealthiest period in ancient Egypt. Akhenaten died in 1334 BC and Nefertiti ruled Egypt for a short time as Neferneferuaten (a female Pharaoh) until Akhenaten's son was of age to take the throne, that son being Tutankhamun (King Tut), arguably the best known pharaoh. Tut was not Nefertiti's biological son. DNA testing done on his mummified remains showed that he was the product of incest between father and his aunt. In other words Akhenaten was having a sexual relationship with his sister, and she became pregnant. This was sometimes done by Pharaohs in order to preserve bloodlines and did not necessarily indicate a romantic relationship. In fact it was usually considered an unpleasant but necessary thing because maintaining royal bloodlines was considered predominantly important. Tut ruled from 1332-1323 BC. he married his half-sister Ankhesenamun (daughter of Akhenaten and Nefertiti), Tut also restored Egypt's previous traditional religion and relocated the capital back to Thebes, undoing all of his father and step-mother's work. Tut was born with birth defects due to being inbred. He had a deformed left foot and necrosis of the bones in his left leg, as well as scoliosis, requiring him to use a cane when walking. Several canes were found buried with him in his tomb. Due to Tut being inbred and the fact the he himself married his half sister meant their children had little chance of survival. They attempted to have children two different times. Both were girls and neither survived; the first pregnancy ended in a miscarriage and the second daughter was brought to full term but was stillborn and had severe defects, which caused Tut and his wife to stop trying for further children. Tut's inbreeding also caused him to have a weak immune system. He was often sick and contracted several strains of malaria, which was likely the cause of his death. Tut died in 1323 BC at the age of only 18. As Tut died before he was able to attempt fathering a child with another woman, his death marked the end of his bloodline and royal family.
He also mentions Nefertiti, who was one of the great queens of the 18th Dynasty, she was the royal wife of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, the tenth ruler of the 18th Dynasty, who ruled from 1351-1334 BC. Akhenaten and Nefertiti were responsible for a religious revolution in Egypt; they started a new religion called Atenism in which they exclusively worshiped only one God: Aten, the god of the sun disc who was once considered to be an aspect of the sun god Ra. Up to that point, Egypt had been a polytheistic society, worshiping many gods, but under Akhenaten and Nefertiti Egypt because a monotheistic society, in which Aten was the one true God. Atenism soon spread to become the predominant religion in Egypt, further increasing Akhenaten and Nefertiti's status, so much so that they had their names changed. Akhenaten was at one time known as Amenhotep IV, and Nefertiti became known as Neferneferuaten-Nefertiti. Akhenaten even had the capital relocated from its traditional home in Thebes to Amarna, changing its name to Akhetaten, a holy city for Aten. While this change had some negative effects on Egypt, it largely benefited the nation as Akhenaten, and Nefertiti reigned over what was arguably the wealthiest period in ancient Egypt. Akhenaten died in 1334 BC and Nefertiti ruled Egypt for a short time as Neferneferuaten (a female Pharaoh) until Akhenaten's son was of age to take the throne, that son being Tutankhamun (King Tut), arguably the best known pharaoh. Tut was not Nefertiti's biological son. DNA testing done on his mummified remains showed that he was the product of incest between father and his aunt. In other words Akhenaten was having a sexual relationship with his sister, and she became pregnant. This was sometimes done by Pharaohs in order to preserve bloodlines and did not necessarily indicate a romantic relationship. In fact it was usually considered an unpleasant but necessary thing because maintaining royal bloodlines was considered predominantly important. Tut ruled from 1332-1323 BC. he married his half-sister Ankhesenamun (daughter of Akhenaten and Nefertiti), Tut also restored Egypt's previous traditional religion and relocated the capital back to Thebes, undoing all of his father and step-mother's work. Tut was born with birth defects due to being inbred. He had a deformed left foot and necrosis of the bones in his left leg, as well as scoliosis, requiring him to use a cane when walking. Several canes were found buried with him in his tomb. Due to Tut being inbred and the fact the he himself married his half sister meant their children had little chance of survival. They attempted to have children two different times. Both were girls and neither survived; the first pregnancy ended in a miscarriage and the second daughter was brought to full term but was stillborn and had severe defects, which caused Tut and his wife to stop trying for further children. Tut's inbreeding also caused him to have a weak immune system. He was often sick and contracted several strains of malaria, which was likely the cause of his death. Tut died in 1323 BC at the age of only 18. As Tut died before he was able to attempt fathering a child with another woman, his death marked the end of his bloodline and royal family.