|
"Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs" Exhibit
>> VOLVER AL ARTÍCULO <<
1.- Mikey Hirano Culross, a photographer for the Japanese Daily News, photographs The Coffinette for the Viscera of Tutankhamun, which contained the mummified liver of the king. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
2.- Entry hall to the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibit. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
 
3.- A detail of The Coffinette for the Viscera of Tutankhamun. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
4.- One of a matching pair of King Tutankhamun statues found at the Temple of Amun at Karnak. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
5.- A gallery of images of the boy king. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
6.- People look at an armless wooden bust of Tutankhamun. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
 
7.- The headdress found on King Tut's head represents a goddess that spit fire at his enemies. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
8.- The winged serpect with a human head probably represents the goddess Weret-Hekau, meaning "The One Great of Magic". Serpentine dieties were found in various tombs including those of Amenhotep II, like this one, and Tutankhamun, Tawosret and Seti II. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
 
9.- The coffin of Tjuya, in-law of Amenhotep III, who was given permission to have a burial in the Valley of the Kings. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
10.- This part of balustrade depicting Aten, Akhenaten and his family. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
 
11.- The Coffinette for the Viscera of Tutankhamun. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
 
12.- This image, depicting what King Tut might have looked like, was produced based on CAT scans of the king's skull. (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
13.- A journalists looks at a projected image of a CAT scan of King Tut (David Sprague / The Los Angeles Daily News)
| 
