1. Tut's Tomb (1983) - MobyGames
Tut's Tomb is a 1-player game for multiple systems. Guide your intrepid adventurer through the ancient, mystical tomb of the Great Pharoah.
Tut's Tomb is a 1-player game for multiple systems. Guide your intrepid adventurer through the ancient, mystical tomb of the Great Pharoah. The player can move in the cardinal directions, and must avoid snakes, bats, vultures, and whirling curses that...
2. Was King Tut really a gamer? - by Aaron Morales
10 aug 2023 · Yep, the royal boy was a game boy. Tutankhamun's tomb contained four versions of senet, an ancient Egyptian board game that was popular with all classes of ...
And no, we're not talking about Tomb Raider.
3. Tutankhamun: The first ever view inside the tomb - BBC
Duur: 5:06Geplaatst: 4 jul 2024
One month after the famous discovery, photographer Harry Burton recreated the first view of Tutankhamun's tomb.
4. Is the curse of King Tut real? | HISTORY
12 nov 2012 · Newspapers speculated that he was the victim of the “mummy's curse” or “curse of the Pharaohs,” which supposedly promised death to anyone who disturbed the ...
In early 1923, British archaeologist Howard Carter and his financier friend George Herbert, Lord Carnarvon, ceremoniously opened the long‑obscured burial chamber of the boy pharaoh Tutankhamen in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Two months later, Carnarvon was dead, killed by blood poisoning from an infected mosquito bite on his cheek. Newspapers speculated that he was […]
5. Why Tutankhamun's tomb remains one of the greatest archaeological ...
2 nov 2022 · The tomb of Egypt's pharaoh Tutankhamun is the whole package: the life and reign of a king erased from history and rediscovered; the incredible ...
A century on, the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb remains one of the most remarkable archaeological discoveries of the 20th century. Dr. Karin Sowada, director of Macquarie's Australian Center for Egyptology, explains why it still fires our imaginations.
6. Virtual Tour the Tomb of King Tut - Mused
Bevat niet: mmorpg | Resultaten tonen met:mmorpg
(Un)Complicating the Story of the Discovery of the Tomb This post is a special feature by Egyptologist Tessa Litecky, in honor of a virtual tour of the Tomb of Tutankhamun for an upcoming exhibition between the Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East (HMANE) and Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in Egypt. We’re proud to […]
7. 30 incredible treasures discovered in King Tut's tomb | Live Science
14 nov 2022 · Tutankhamun's death mask is probably the most famous artifact found in his tomb. Placed on Tut's face, the 21-inch-long (53 centimeters) ornate ...
When archaeologist Howard Carter and colleagues discovered King Tut's tomb 100 years ago, he reported seeing "wonderful things." Here are 30 lavish findings from the ancient Egyptian burial.
8. The Curse of Pharaoh Tutankhamun - Google Arts & Culture
They're underneath the Egyptian sand, at the mouth of the tomb of the Boy Pharaoh Tutankhamen. Hot air, trapped for 1000s of years, escapes the ancient doorway.
Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.
9. The Untold Secrets of King Tut's Tomb - Smithsonian Magazine
Duur: 3:00Geplaatst: 3 nov 2023
Do you ever wonder what secrets lie beneath the sands of Egypt? Prepare to be astonished as we unveil the untouched tomb of King Tutankhamun.
10. Tutankhamun's Tomb: The Thrill of Discovery
One of the most memorable episodes in the history of archaeology was the discovery and exploration of the tomb of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun.
One of the most memorable episodes in the history of archaeology was the discovery and exploration of the tomb of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun (Dynasty 18; ruled about 1336–1327 B.C.). Discovered in 1922 by British archaeologist Howard Carter and his benefactor Lord Carnarvon, the tomb's four chambers were crammed with such spectacular objects as gold-covered chariots; elaborately carved alabaster vessels; inlaid furniture; a vast array of Tutankhamun's personal belongings, including jewelry; a series of shrines and coffins that protected the king; and the famous solid-gold mask that adorned his mummy—the last, among the most iconic examples of ancient Egyptian art ever to have come to light. The clearance of the tomb unfolded over a period of ten years. Each step was documented by British archaeological photographer Harry Burton (1879–1940), a member of the Metropolitan Museum's Egyptian Expedition, who had joined Carter and was entrusted with recording every detail of the painstaking work of removing and preserving all of the almost fifty-four hundred individual objects that filled the tomb. This volume brings together over seventy of the more than fourteen hundred 8-by-10 black-and-white images by Harry Burton (his glass-plate negatives are today in the archives of The Metropolitan Museum of Art and in Great Britain at the Griffith Institute in Oxford). Burton captured both the excitement and the tension surrounding the excavation as it progressed, beginning w...
