Museum Entrance Welcome to the Lobby Room One Room Two Room Four Room Three King Tut’s Tomb Museum Visit the Curator

Name of Museum Curator Information My name is Paige Hayes. I was born in St.Louis. I have a twin brother, mom, dad, and a puppy. My puppy’s name is Winston and my brother’s name is Jack. I go to the school MICDS. I love basketball, swimming, tennis, reading, and playing with my puppy. My favorite history topics are Ancient Egypt, Ancient Rome, and Greek Mythology. My favorite movie is all of the Harry Potter movies and all the Hunger Games movies. Some of my favorite books are the Hunger Games series and the Percy Jackson series. My favorite television show is Dance Moms but I also like the show Project Runway. I love listening to pop music especially Taylor Swift. Back to Lobby

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Name of Museum King Tut’s Tomb contained over 5,000 treasures. In Ancient Egypt, deep in the Valley of the Kings, there was a tomb known as King Tut’s Tomb. This tomb was buried deep in the ground consisting of four rooms, antechamber, annex, burial chamber, and treasury. King Tut’s Tomb was built for Tutankhamun, a pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, who died in 1332 B.C.E. The tomb was built to send King Tut to the afterlife, which is why he has many things in his tomb that he will have in the afterlife. King Tut’s Tomb was discovered in 1922 by the archaeologist, Howard Carter. When Howard Carter discovered King Tut’s Tomb he also discovered, beautiful treasures and artwork. King Tut’s Tomb shows that Ancient Egypt was an important civilization because of the arts within it. Introduction Back to Room 1

Name of Museum There are three amazing examples of art in King Tut’s Tomb that prove Egypt was a complex civilization. The first example of art that proves Egypt was a complex civilization is the painted box found in King Tut’s Tomb. The painted box showed scenes of Tut’s life and was representation of King Tut’s supreme power. Another example of art is King Tut’s golden death mask that was found in his tomb. The death mask went over King Tut’s mummy and was made of solid gold, colorful glass, and stones. The last example of art that was found in King Tut’s Tomb is the scarab pendant. The pendant is a beetle made of gold and semiprecious stones which has three hieroglyphs. In conclusion, three examples of art found in King Tut’s Tomb prove that Egypt was a complex civilization. Body Paragraph Back to Room 2

Name of Museum This is the painted box that was found in King Tut’s Tomb. The painted box of stuccoed wood showing the king in his chariot, from the tomb of the pharaoh Tutankhamun, discovered in the Valley of the Kings, Thebes, Egypt, North Africa, Africa. Photography. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May Image 1 Back to Room 3

Name of Museum This is the golden death mask that was found in King Tut’s Tomb, over his mummy. Golden death mask of Tutankamen (Tutankhamun) dc1340BC. Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh.. Photography. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May Image 2 Back to Room 3

Name of Museum This is Howard Carter, the archeologist who found King Tut’s Tomb. Egypt, Valley of the Kings, The discovery of the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun (or Tutankhamen, circa B.C., archaeologist Howard Carter ( ) examining the third mummy-shaped sarcophagus, 1922, vintage photograph. Photography. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May Image 3 Back to Room 3

Name of Museum Works Cited Lesko, Leonard H. “Tutankamun.” World Book. Vol. 19. Chicago: World Book, Print. Putnam, James. Eyewitness Mummy. New York: DK Publishing, Print. Wegner, Josef. “Tomb of Tutankhamen.” World History: Ancient and Medieval Eras. ABC-CLIO, Web. 14 May Bibliography Back to Room 4