The Tut Collection
When Howard Carter discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun, he remarked that it was, "the day of days, the most wonderful that I have ever lived through, and certainly one whose like I can never hope to see again". However, the collection is yet to be completely documented, and it took some ten years for Howard Carter to finish excavating the tomb. There is probably no more famous group of artifacts in the world then those associated with the discovery of young King Tutankhamun's tomb. The collection has traveled the world, setting attendance records most anywhere that it may be found. While its current permanent housing is in the basement of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, it will soon be moved to a new down town location.
Furniture and Boxes
Basic Funeral Equipment
Jewelry and Ornamentation
Jewelry and Ornamentation - Page 1
Jewelry and Ornamentation - Page 2
Jewelry and Ornamentation - Page 3
Statues, Sculptures and Containers - Page 1
Statues, Sculptures and Containers - Page 2
Other Items
See Also:
King Tut Main Page
Who Was King Tut
The Death of King Tut
The Enigmatic Book of the Netherworld
The Happiest Pharaoh
Tutankhamun's Perfume
The US Tut Exhibit (Coming in 2005)
Tut's Tomb
The Tomb of King Tut
Detailed Floor Plan with Explanation
King Tut's Shrines
King Tut's Coffins
The Treasures of King Tut's Mummy
King Tutankhamun's Children
Howard Carter
The Life of Lord Carnarvon
The Robbery of King Tut's Tumb
Excavating the Tomb of Tutankhamun
Politics of the King Tut Discovery
The Mummy's Curse