The most famous tomb at the Valley of the Kings, KV 62 housed so far the most intact discovery of royal funerary treasures belonging to the eighteenth dynasty boy-king Tutankhamun. The tomb has a simple architectural plan clearly prepared for a non- royal burial. However, the hastily death of Tutankhamun at a young age caused his interment in such unusually small tomb. The treasures discovered were immense in number, art finesse and especially in the amount of gold used. Of these treasures the largest shrine of four shrines laid in the burial chamber needed to be dismantled and reassembled in the tomb because of its immense size. Clearly the black marks on this shrine helped in the assembly and especially the orientation in relation to the burial chamber. These marks are totally incorrect and prove that Tutankhamun was definitely intended to be buried in another tomb.
R., S. (2012). THE GOLDEN SHRINES OF TUTANKHAMUN AND THEIR INTENDED BURIAL PLACE. Egyptian Journal of Archaeological and Restoration Studies, 2(2), 119-130. doi: 10.21608/ejars.2012.7468
MLA
Soliman R.. "THE GOLDEN SHRINES OF TUTANKHAMUN AND THEIR INTENDED BURIAL PLACE", Egyptian Journal of Archaeological and Restoration Studies, 2, 2, 2012, 119-130. doi: 10.21608/ejars.2012.7468
HARVARD
R., S. (2012). 'THE GOLDEN SHRINES OF TUTANKHAMUN AND THEIR INTENDED BURIAL PLACE', Egyptian Journal of Archaeological and Restoration Studies, 2(2), pp. 119-130. doi: 10.21608/ejars.2012.7468
VANCOUVER
R., S. THE GOLDEN SHRINES OF TUTANKHAMUN AND THEIR INTENDED BURIAL PLACE. Egyptian Journal of Archaeological and Restoration Studies, 2012; 2(2): 119-130. doi: 10.21608/ejars.2012.7468
)
View on SCiNiTO