Sorry to burst your bubble my dear Sir, BUT, if you are such a ' serious scholar of King Tutankhamun and his father then you'd know the King Tuts' father was actually called AKHENATON, NOT Ankhsenaton.
Tuts' wife and Queen was called Ankhesenamun, she bore 3 still born children in total, 2 sons and a daughter.
The Egyptian ANKH symbol does NOT represent the Sun, that is represented by the Solar Disc usually placed between either the 2 feathers on the Queens' Crown or as a disc on the crowns of statues of Ra and Sekhmet. In all fact the ANKH symbol represent Life, both mortal and Everlasting.
King Akhenaton was NOT subjected to 'trepanation' in any way, shape or form, he presumably was poisoned by a trusted servant whilst still ruling Egypt from his palace complex in the city he ordered built called Akhetaton ( now known as Armana)or the Place where the Aton ( Sun Disc) rises in the East.
Recent scientific and medical studies show strongly that Tut died from a fracture to the femur near the knee joint caused by a blow from a war-hammer like object when he led the raid on the Mitanni Fortress and thus killed the Mitanni King and his son as well.

@Triphid I would appreciate references to your points. Scientists are always open to correction. If you read “The Egyptian” by Mika Waltari you’ll get a fictionalized yet very day-to-day study of the life back then.

@Robecology I only ever read books, etc, written by RECOGNISED Experts and Recognised Archaeologists when reading about history, especially Ancient History. In the late 90s my daughter and I were invited by both the Egyptian Government and Zahi Hawass to come to Egypt and donate, personally, a small black stone statue of Bastet ( the Cat Elemental Guardian, not a God as so ordered by the Catholic Church btw) that bore inscriptions on it stating the name and ranks carried by Imhotep, Grand Vizier to King Djoser, Designer and Architect of the Pyramids of Djoser, Much Beloved Friend of Djoser, Healer to All and Bringer of Great Medical Knowledge to the Peoples.
That statue was purchased by my paternal Great Great Grandfather in Cairo after the Battle of the Nile between the Navy of Napoleon and the British Navy under Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson, it has been proven conclusively to be 100% the genuine article and now sits in a glass enclosed case in the Egyptian Museum of Antiquities in Cairo bearing a brass plaque stating that it was returned and donated by my daughter, Lorrae.
Over many years I learned to decipher, read and translate Egyptian Hieroglyphics and, as Zahi himself said, I have the uncanny ability to put my mind into the mindset of those who lived when such things were written.
I can also read and translate other ancient languages such Aramaic, Cuneiform, etc, from the Middle Eastern regions and, at present, working on Mayan, Aztec and Incan as well.