1. Museum Entrance Welcome to the Lobby Room One Room Two Room Four Room Three Arkell Museum Visit the Curator

2. Name of Museum Curator Information: Delaney Arkell Born: Bloomington, IL Family: Thomas, Tracey, (Parents) Dawson, and Katy. Schools attended: Holy Trinity Elementary, Laurel Springs, Ascension, and MICDS. Interests: Fashion, Interior Design, Tennis, and Drawing. Back to Lobby Favorite History Topic: Mythology, Greece, and Medieval Times. Favorite Books: Percy Jackson, Heroes of Olympus, and Mr. Lemonchello’s Library Favorite Movie: Despicable Me

3. Name of Museum Room 1 Title Introduction

4. Name of Museum Room 2 Title Body Paragraph

5. Name of Museum Room 3 Title

6. Name of Museum Room 4 Title Bibliography

7. Name of Museum King Tut’s tomb wasn’t found until 3,200 years after it was sealed. Howard Carter, a British archaeologist, discovered the tomb almost completely undamaged in 1922. King Tut’s tomb is the burial tomb of the Pharaoh of Egypt, Tutankhamen. King Tut’s tomb is located in the Valley of the Kings in Thebes and has four rooms. Tutankhamun became king at age nine and died at age eighteen. Tut served as pharaoh of Ancient Egypt around 1332 B.C.E. and died around 1322 B.C.E. The tomb has over 5,000 objects that he would need in the afterlife. Tutankhamun’s Tomb shows that Ancient Egypt was an important civilization because it shows examples of art. Introduction Back to Room 1

8. Name of Museum Tutankhamun’s Tomb shows that Ancient Egypt was an important civilization because it shows examples of art in three ways. The first example is the death mask, which was placed over the shoulders and head of Tut’s mummy. The death mask was made from two thin sheets of gold and had red, blue, black, and white stones are inlaid in the mask as well, as pieces of blue glass. Secondly, another example is a colorful chest found in the first chamber of King Tut’s tomb. The chest was the first item ever to be removed from King Tut’s tomb, the chest showed scenes of Tutankhamun in battle and inside the chest were a robe and sandals that belonged to the young pharaoh. Lastly, the example is a game board. The game board is made of wood, covered with ebony, and the playing squares are made of ivory. Therefore Tutankhamun’s tomb shows that Ancient Egypt was an important civilization because it shows examples of art in those three ways. Body Paragraph Back to Room 2

9. Name of Museum This picture shows King Tutankhamun’s death mask. The death mask is important to Tut’s tomb because it may be the most amazing object from his tomb. The death mask was placed over the pharaoh’s head and shoulders. It was made of two thin sheets of gold and was inlaid with blue glass, and pieces of red, white, black, and blue stones. King Tutankhamun. Photograph. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/139_1897021/1/139_1897021/citehttp://quest.eb.com/search/139_1897021/1/139_1897021/cite. Image 1 Back to Room 3

10. Name of Museum This image shows Howard Carter and his team of archeologists. Howard Carter is a British archeologist and is famous for finding King Tut’s tomb in 1922. Carter, Carnarvon, & Team Outside Tut's Tomb. Photographer. Encyclopedia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015.. Image 2 Back to Room 3

11. Name of Museum This image shows a colorful chest that depicts King Tutankhamun slaying Nubians. I chose this picture because the chest was the first item ever removed from his tomb. Inside the chest were sandals and a robe that had belonged to the boy king. Image 3 Back to Room 3

12. Name of Museum Fullman, Joe. Ancient History. New York: DK, 2011. Print. James, T.G.H. Tutankhamun. Vercelli: White Star, 2000. Print. Langley, Andrew. Ancient Egypt. Raintree: North Mankato, 2005. Print. Lesko, Leonard. “Tutankhamun.” World Book. Vol. 19. Chicago: World Book, 2013. 526-27. Print. Malam, John. Tutankhamun and Other Lost Tombs. Irvine: QEB, 2011. Print. Reeves, Nicholas. Into the Mummy’s Tomb. New York: Scholastic, 1992. Print. Stewart, David. You Wouldn’t Want to Be Tutankhamen. New York: Franklin Watts, 2007. Print. “Tutankhamen.” Britannica School. Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 2015. Web. 11 May. 2015. Bibliography Back to Room 4