But in real life, “Downton Abbey” is called Highclere Castle.

But Highclere Castle actually has an extraordinary link to Egypt’s famousKing Tutankhamen, according toForbes.

Unfortunately, he died on April 5, 1923 in Cairo due to an infectedmosquito bite, per Forbes.

Highclere Castle

Lady Almina, the 5th Countess of Carnarvon, was extremely dedicated to helping these soldiers and their families.

In 2011, the surgery area was recreated for an event called Heroes at Highclere, per theDaily Mail.

Lady Fiona Carnarvon gave some sage advice to Forbes about how exactly one’s gin martini should be served.

Interior staircase at Highclere Castle

“Martinis, should be shaken, not stirred.”

In real life, Porchie was the 7th Earl of Carnarvon and father of the current Earl.

“We’ve been very lucky to welcome different royals on different occasions,” Lady Carnarvon told Hello!

King Tut’s tomb being excavated

But the most important question might be has the queen ever watched “Downton Abbey”?

Lord Carnarvon told Hello!

that he’s “sure she’s watched some of it.”

Highclere Castle drawing room

The countess said she took her son and rushed through the doors, with the figure pausing near them.

She then called a monk to come bless the house, adding that she never saw the ghost again.

Sadly, the countess' baby died when the nurse was away from the room with her lover.

The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon

Yes, you might get married at Highclere Castle, and just think of the wedding photo opportunities.

Field of flowers outside Highclere Castle

Queen Elizabeth II smiling, wearing sunglasses

Gloved hand setting a table

Wedding cake at Highclere Castle

The Countess of Carnarvon leaning against tree