The tomb of King Tutankhamun was discovered by Howard Cater in 1922. It was the summer in 1922, Lord Carnarvon was disappointed about the lack of success that the team had worked on, he decided to let Howard Cater’s team finish the season and pull out. However the amazing dramatically news sent from Howard Cater to Lord Carnarvon, their team found the stairs (the entrance) of the tomb. These stairs leaded to the descending passage which the other end was The antechamber, they found furniture, boxes, and many other objects inside the room, but as well as two doors that contained other rooms, the small one went to the annex, the big one with two live-size of the king in black were the entrance of the burial chamber, there was another, the last room in the tomb, which was the treasury, this room was the most valuable one, it was guarded by a statue of Anubis. The team could not wait till the official opening, they went into the room the night before and were surprise about these, they found couches, wall paintings, valuable treasures, games that Tutankhamun used to play, chariots, throne, canopic chest and shrine, Anubis, and the sarcophagus! These contents were important because they told us about Ancient Egyptian society.…
As a child, ancient egyptian history was my escape. I would sit under my covers for hours reading books I had recently checked out from my city library about pharaohs, pyramids, and my favorite subject of all, Cleopatra. When visiting The Rosicrucian Museum of San Jose, I felt like a child agin. While touring the many different exhibits, I became more excited and interested one after another. After carefully reviewing over 4 pairs of artifacts, I chose to compare and contrast a predynastic box coffin and a Middle Kingdom coffin. The predynastic box coffin dates back to 3200 B.C.E and is not adorned with any after life offerings or scriptures, while the coffin of Lady…
The Egyptians had far more advanced medical techniques than people had in Prehistoric times. The main reason for this is their religion. They believed in life after death, therefore they felt it was very important to treat the corpses with a lot of care. They were prepared for the afterlife. This meant the Egyptians gained a lot of knowledge about anatomy. The process they went through to preserve the bodies is called embalming. It was noticed that the organs in the body would not remain preserved so they removed them before the burial. They were placed into canopic jars, then the body was treated with salts. These salts and the desert air dried out the bodies and later they would be wrapped in hundreds of yards of linen. After 70 days, the embalming process was complete and the mummy would be placed inside a specially made coffin with things that made them comfortable in life.…
King Djoser’s Step Pyramid, Pyramid of Amenemhet II, and Valley of the Kings are all important monuments regarding burial of either royalties or both royalties and officials. These three monuments are from different time period and it is clear that ancient Egyptian tombs come in all sort of kinds. The tombs, artwork, and sculpture shows that the belief in the afterlife existed back then.…
The tomb of King Tut was also very interesting. Many riches were found inside his tomb. Though King Tut was not a very important ruler, the reason he is so famous today is because of what they found in his tomb!…
When you think of a tomb you essentially think of the pyramids in Egypt but really a tomb is a house or a home for the dead. A tomb does not have to be a pyramid. Even the first tombs were not pyramids. They were made of two slaps and a stone roof.…
King Tut was a well known pharaoh who ruled Ancient Egypt for 10 years. He died from broken leg complications with a bone disease at the age of 19. From DNA tests, studies show that he actually married his half sister, and his parents were siblings.…
I also picked this exhibit because we read specifically about King Tutankhamun in our book. To read about King Tutankhamun then to actually see staggering images his mummified body and a bust of him in person was awe inspiring. It appears after more research that King Tutankhamun's coffin was on display until January 2007, it would have been amazing if his actually coffin was there at the time of this review. After reading in the book King Tutankhamun's coffin was made out of solid gold. Also his grave was undisturbed when it was discovered by Howard Carter a British archeologist in 1922. Grave robbers back then used to break into the graves of famous Egyptians and rob them because when they were buried they were buried with tons and tons of treasures. The detail from the picture in the book of King Tutankhamun's coffin cover is unbelievable and to believe that someone took the time to make something like that for it to just be buried into a tomb for the afterlife astonishes me and it is made out of solid gold. It just shows how much the ancient Egyptians cared and believed in the afterlife to…
Tutankhamun’s tomb is located in the Valley of the Kings and is by far the best preserved royal tomb ever discovered. The tomb, which was thought to be left intact, was believed to be robbed twice. Even though this tomb revealed treasure beyond our imagination, it was modestly furnished compared to the pharaohs before and after Tutankhamun's time.…
“During the Dynastic Period, there were three basic types of tombs evolved: mastabas, rock-cut tombs, and pyramids” (“Life in Ancient Egypt” 1). However, if you were more financial you were buried in Mastabas. A simple mud-brick tombs, Arabic word meaning bench. Until, family members noticed the bodies had rotten from not being in the dried up ground. Finally, which is when the mummification was developed. Mummification was a trial and error process before it became successful. Around the time of the pyramids, embalmers were beginning to remove internal organs except the heart.…
Egyptians made mastabas, which were tombs made of dried bricks that were buried on top of other graves. In the new kingdom burials were labeled by class from high to low based on the outcome of the tomb and the offerings inside. Tombs elements were so complex in its time and form of art, sculpture and scripts give us a better idea of what the life of the buried person or things inside the tomb was meant for or used for this special person. The rooms in tombs were built above the burial chamber at ground level containing offerings for the afterlife and the gods. Underground burial chambers were often decorated with wall painting of the buried person and their story and what their standard of living was. The walls of the tombs mainly for pharaohs were painted with beautiful images of the gods. Most all tomb paintings consisted of the gods or pharaohs to look young and healthy in their prime years. Egyptian art was ordained to set simple rules that were followed by its people for thousands of years to help create the sense of order and balance within its…
King Tut was one of Ancient Egypt's many kings and he died very suddenly. Or was he killed? There are hundreds of theories about how he died but mine in specific I think he was killed by Aye. Aye could have killed King Tut because he wanted to rule ancient Egypt. King Tut also was erased from history I think either Horemheb or aye erased him from history so that nobody could find out how he was killed.…
Discovered in the Valley of the Kings by Howard Carter and his sponsor Lord Carnarvon in 1922, Tutankhamun’s tomb was presumably intended for use by a nobleman and then promptly modified for the pharaoh’s use after his unexpected death. The tomb differs from the customary Eighteenth Dynasty tombs in size, decoration, structure and location. When compared to typical royal tombs of the time it is evidently unique as it is of extremely smaller scale and contradicts the design of other Eighteenth Dynasty pharaonic burials. The tomb consists of descending steps, a descending passage, antechamber, annex, burial chamber and treasury. This is in sharp contrast to traditional royal tombs, many of which additionally consisted of multiple lengthy corridors, chambers of large dimensions and sizable storerooms. It was imperative for the body to be stored in the tomb promptly, in the interest of preservation and success in the afterlife, and consequently a smaller tomb representing a typical Eighteenth Dynasty tomb was utilised. The fact that Tutankhamun was a relatively minor king with a short reign likely contributed to the small scale of his tomb. The tomb’s location was also not usually associated with royal burials.…
One of the more impressive and wonderful artifacts was the Pharaoh’s tomb. The ruler Tutankhamun was a ruler who faced many political and social conflict between the pantheon of Egyptian gods. The artifacts are elegantly displayed on pedestals of simulated Egyptian granite. Available in America for the first time to a whole generation, this classic exhibition vividly brings to life the enigmatic opulent age of 18th Dynasty Egypt.…
Cleopatra is one of the greatest queen in the alexanderia Egypt she make 10,000 Manuscript and she is the daughther of Isis The Goddesses of Peace The Ancients Romans called her as Caesar/Julius Caesar Hoar the Dictator Leader in Ancient Roman Empire Then She fall inlove again to Mark Anthony then some story says that she commiteed suicide,Do She is??…