1. Museum Entrance Welcome to the Lobby! Room One Room Two Room Four Room Three Olivia’s King Tut museum Visit the Curator

2. Name of Museum Curator Information My name is Olivia Ferguson and I was born in St. Louis. I have a dad, mom, and a sister. I attend MICDS school. I like to read and write, and I love to play basketball. My favorite colors are blue and purple. I love to hang out with my friends. I am totally addicted to Dance Moms and Netflix!!!!! Back to Lobby

3. Name of Museum Room 1 Title Introduction

4. Name of Museum Room 2 Title Body Paragraph

5. Name of Museum Room 3 Title 1

6. Name of Museum Room 4 Title Bibliography

7. Name of Museum King Tut’s tomb was not discovered until 3,200 years after his burial. King Tut’s tomb is the burial tomb of the Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun. King Tut’s tomb has over 5,000 objects that he would need to thrive in the afterlife, it also has the mummy of King Tut. King Tut’s tomb is buried in The Valley of the Kings in Thebes. Howard Carter, a British archaeologist discovered King Tut’s tomb in 1922 undamaged. King Tut’s tomb shows religion because in Ancient Egypt they believed that to have a happy and successful afterlife, you would have to be preserved and buried in a tomb. King Tut’s tomb shows that Ancient Egypt was an complex civilization because is shows examples of religion. Introduction Back to Room 1

8. Name of Museum Three clear examples of religion in King Tut’s tomb show that Ancient Egypt was an complex civilization. First, the burial of King Tut shows the religion in King Tut’s tomb. Since the Ancient Egyptians believed in happy afterlifes, they preserved his body with linen strips and natron, and it took 70 days to prepare King Tut for the afterlife. Another reason that King Tut’s tomb shows religion is the mummy itself. The mummy was preserved in a coffin filled with useful things King Tut would need to be successful in the afterlife. The final example of religion in King Tut’s tomb is the canopic jars. The canopic jars stored the organs of King Tut, and they each had a different head and designs for the different organs in the body, but they kept the heart inside King Tut’s body because they believed you needed your heart to be judged in the afterlife.Therefore, those three examples of religion in King Tut’s tomb shows that Ancient Egypt was an complex civilization. Body Paragraph Back to Room 2

9. Name of Museum Howard Carter discovered King Tut’s tomb. Egypt, Valley of the Kings, The discovery of the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun (or Tutankhamen, circa 1340-1323 B.C., archaeologist Howard Carter (1874-1939) examining the third mummy-shaped sarcophagus, 1922, vintage photograph. Photography. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/126_3731937/1/126_3731937/cite http://quest.eb.com/search/126_3731937/1/126_3731937/cite Image 1 Back to Room 3

10. Name of Museum King Tut was buried in this famous mask. Mask of the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamen. Photograph. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/126_532273/1/126_532273/cite http://quest.eb.com/search/126_532273/1/126_532273/cite Image 2 Back to Room 3

11. Name of Museum This is the coffin that King Tut was buried in. Sarcophagus of King Tutankhamun. Photograph. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/139_1894882/1/139_1894882/cite http://quest.eb.com/search/139_1894882/1/139_1894882/cite Image 3 Back to Room 3

12. Name of Museum Fullman, Joe. Ancient History. New York: DK, 2011. Print. Lesko, Leonard. “Tutankhamun.” World Book. Vol. 19. Chicago: World Book, 2013. 526-27. Print. Stewart, David. You Wouldn’t Want To Be Tutankhamen. New York: Franklin Watts, 2007. Print. “Tutankhamen.” Britannica School. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 2015. Web. 11 May. 2015.. Bibliography Back to Room 4