The most renowned Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, often considered one of the last kings of km.t Egypt, is a figure known to every child. Under his rule, Egypt reached its greatest extent and enjoyed unprecedented protection. His Golden Horus name reflects his role as the protector of Egypt. This Pharaoh, linked to Alexander the Great, initiated the 32nd Dynasty and founded Alexandria, the leading city of the ancient world. Yet, the whereabouts of his tomb, sarcophagus, and mummy remain a mystery. The concept of reuse plays a crucial role in uncovering these secrets. Throughout history, various cultures have repurposed significant artifacts, and it is likely that the Phoenicians, Macedonians, and Egyptians did the same with Alexander's legacy. Historical and archaeological evidence highlights two intriguing artifacts associated with him, both accessible to travelers today. These artifacts, reused in the late 4th and mid-3rd centuries BC, have led to misinterpretations of their origins. One was discovered over 130 years ago, while the other has been known for more than 50 years. Misattributions by scholars have obscured their true significance. This narrative will explore Alexander's monumental tomb and unparalleled sarcophagus, revealing that his remains may have been entombed at multiple locations and that his mummy could have been reused in the 4th century AD. Questions arise about the veneration of his mummy as Saint Mark in Veni
