Saludos sororarios.

No se si ya han visto esto, los mando de todas formas.

Es una página con la que pueden ver los objetos de la tumba de Tutankamon. 
http://www.griffith.ox.ac.uk/gri/4tut.html

Aprovecho para agradecer a todos y todas las colaboraciones que me han enviado en su momento.

Son un gran grupo.
Muchas gracias.

Alberto Embry
Office Religious Education
Archdiocese of Los Angeles
3424 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90010
Phone: (213) 637-7355
Fax: (213) 637-6574


EGIPTOLOGÍA 2011


Tutankhamun: Anatomy of an Excavation

© Griffith Institute, OxfordNone of this material may be reproduced in any form without permission from
Griffith Institute, Oxford OX1 2LG
Concept & Direction: Jaromir Malek
Design: Jonathan Moffett
Scanning, transcription and editing:
Sue Hutchison, Elizabeth Fleming, Diana Magee, Kent Rawlinson, Lindsay Allen, Alison Hobby, Jenni Navratil, Hana Navrátilová, Ana I. Jimenez, Andrew Hogan, Jaromir Malek






For editors and picture researchers: Harry Burton's photographs of the tomb of Tutankhamun
Harry Burton's photographs showing work in Tutankhamun's tomb
Prints of Harry Burton's photographs for sale
Photographs by anonymous photographers showing scenes outside the tomb

John Ross's colour photographs of objects from the tomb of Tutankhamun
For connoisseurs of photography:
Art prints of selected Harry Burton's photographs taken in the tomb of Tutankhamun are now available to buy online

Tutankhamun: Anatomy of an Excavation is ambitious in its scope but simple in its aims: to make the complete records of Howard Carter's excavation of the tomb of Tutankhamun available on these web pages. It is astonishing, but no longer acceptable, that some eighty years and thousands of articles, hundreds of books, and dozens of exhibitions after the discovery of the tomb, this most famous event in the history of Egyptian archaeology has not yet been fully published. The documentation is presented in its original form and all, scholars, interested members of the public and school students, can consult it. We hope that this will help bring the knowledge and love of ancient Egypt to everybody.
Carter assigned numbers 1 to 620(123) to the 5,398 objects found in the tomb (many of these numbers are groups of items):
Nos. 1 to 3 were from outside the tomb and the Staircase,
No. 4 was the first doorway,
Nos. 5 to 12 were from the Descending Passage,
No. 13 was the second doorway to the Antechamber,
Nos. 14 to 170 were from the Antechamber (No. 28 was the third doorway to the Burial Chamber),
No. 171 was the fourth doorway to the Annexe,
Nos. 172 to 260 were from the Burial Chamber (No. 256 was the King's mummy),
Nos. 261 to 336 were from the Treasury,
and Nos. 337 to 620(123) were from the Annexe.


A complete database of all items found in the tomb
(includes object cards and Harry Burton's photographs)
Tutankhamun: Anatomy of an Excavation can be searched in two different ways.
Click on the following or type in the relevant term:
  • the database search
    (searches the "description" field of all items in the database and finds relevant records)
  • the photograph search
    Search by number (p + four digits, e.g. p0409), object number (three digits, e.g. 018) or the "description" field.
    You can also search the whole Griffith Institute website:

If you wish to concentrate on Harry Burton's photographs,
Howard Carter's excavation and pocket diaries (transcripts as well as scans):
Notes on various aspects of the tomb and its contents, filed with object cards:
You may want to
Alfred Lucas's notes on conservation of objects from the tomb of Tutankhamun:


Some other material connected with the tomb of Tutankhamun and Howard Carter

(November 22, 2010)



CERRAR




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