Question: What year did the author of The Mummy's Foot die?

Context articles: Théophile Gautier
Osorkon I
The Curse of the Aztec Mummy
Die Augen der Mumie Ma
The Robot vs. The Aztec Mummy
The Mummy!
The Mummy's Foot
Lost in a Pyramid; or, The Mummy's Curse
Tutankhamun's mummy
Die hard (phrase)

Pierre Jules Théophile Gautier (] ; 30 August 1811 – 23 October 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and art and literary critic.
The son of Shoshenq I and his chief consort, Karomat A, Osorkon I was the second king of Egypt's 22nd Dynasty and ruled around 922 BC – 887 BC.
 He succeeded his father Shoshenq I who probably died within a year of his successful 923 BC campaign against the kingdoms of Israel and Judah.
 Osorkon I's reign is known for many temple building projects and was a long and prosperous period of Egypt's History.
 His highest known date is a "Year 33" date found on the bandage of Nakhtefmut's Mummy which held a menat-tab necklace inscribed with Osorkon I's nomen and praenomen: "Osorkon Sekhemkheperre".
 This date can only belong to Osorkon I since no other early Dynasty 22 king ruled for close to 30 years until the time of Osorkon II.
 Other mummy linens which belong to his reign include three separate bandages dating to his Regnal Years 11, 12, and 23 on the mummy of Khonsmaakheru in Berlin.
 The bandages are anonymously dated but definitely belong to his reign because Khonsmaakheru wore leather bands that contained a "menat-tab" naming Osorkon I. Secondly, no other king who ruled around Osorkon I's reign had a 23rd Regnal Year including Shoshenq I who died just before the beginning of his Year 22.
The Curse of the Aztec Mummy (Spanish: La Maldición de la Momia Azteca) is a 1957 Mexican horror film directed by Rafael Portillo.
 It is the second film in the Aztec Mummy series which began with The Aztec Mummy (Spanish title:La Momia Azteca) which was released earlier that year.
Die Augen der Mumie Ma (English language The Eyes of the Mummy or The Eyes of the Mummy Ma) is a 1918 German silent film directed by Ernst Lubitsch.
 The film stars Pola Negri as Ma, Emil Jannings as Radu, and Harry Liedtke as Wendland.
 It is the first collaboration between Lubitsch and Negri, a pairing that would go on to make worldwide successes such as "Carmen" (1918), "Madame DuBarry" (1919), and "Sumurun" (1920).
The Robot vs. the Aztec Mummy (originally La Momia Azteca contra el Robot Humano) is a 1958 Mexican film directed by Rafael Portillo, starring Ramón Gay and Rosa Arenas.
 It blends elements of science fiction and horror.
 The film is the sequel to "The Aztec Mummy" and "The Curse of the Aztec Mummy", both released earlier that year, and a large portion of the film consists of an extended recap of the first two entries in the series.
The Mummy!
: Or a Tale of the Twenty-Second Century is an 1827 three-volume novel written by Jane Webb (later Jane C. Loudon).
 It concerns the Egyptian mummy of Cheops, who is brought back to life in the year 2126.
 The novel describes a future filled with advanced technology, and features one of the earliest known examples of a "Mummy's curse".
The Mummy's Foot (French: "Le Pied de momie" ) is a gothic short story by the French writer Théophile Gautier, first published in 1840.
 It relates the fantastical tale of a contemporary man and the adventures which befall him when he ventures into a Parisian curiosity shop and buys the four-thousand-year-old foot of Princess Hermonthis.
"Lost in a Pyramid; or, The Mummy's Curse" is a short story written by American author Louisa May Alcott and first published by Frank Leslie in 1869.
 Despite being largely overlooked throughout the twentieth century, "Lost in a Pyramid" was rediscovered in 1998 and has since become an influential example of early "mummy's curse" narratives.
On October 28, 1925, English Egyptologist Howard Carter and his team removed the lid on the third and last coffin of the burial chamber in tomb KV62, revealing the mummy of Tutankhamun.
 His burial chamber was found in the Valley of the Kings in the Theban Necropolis in 1922, but was not opened until a year later.
 It would be another two years before the mummy and its famous death mask were discovered inside the tomb.
The phrase die hard was first used during the Battle of Albuera (1811) in the Peninsular War.
 During the battle, Lieutenant-Colonel William Inglis of the 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot was wounded by canister shot.
 Despite his injuries, Inglis refused to retire from the battle but remained with the regimental colours, encouraging his men with the words "Die hard 57th, die hard!"
 as they came under intense pressure from a French attack.
 The 'Die Hards' subsequently became the West Middlesex’s regimental nickname.