New footage of King Tutankhamun’s appearance has been unveiled and it digs deeper into the life of the Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th dynasty.

BBC One’s documentary, “Tutankhamun: The Truth Uncovered,” reveals what the famous pharaoh may have actually looked like before he died. By conducting a "virtual autopsy" of King Tut’s mummified body and using computer scans, the first analysis of his full body was shown.

The images show King Tut with wide hips similar to a woman’s, buck teeth and a club foot. The documentary explains that King Tut’s parents were brother and sister, which presumably caused his ailments. The 130 walking canes found in King Tut’s tomb also prove his physical disability.

“The virtual autopsy shows the toes are divergent – in layman’s terms it’s club foot. He would have been heavily limping,” Egyptian radiologist Ashraf Selim said, according to The Daily Mail. “There is only one site where we can say a fracture happened before he died and that is the knee.”

Presenter Dallas Campbell also said, “Foolhardy perhaps! But using solid science and a truly multi-disciplinary approach we’ve finally been able to put to bed some of the myths and pre-conceived ideas that have surrounded his life and death, and hopefully add a new chapter that will ensure the Tutankhamun story continues to fascinate.”

BBC’s documentary will premiere next Sunday, but several clips can be viewed online here.