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

2. Name of Museum Curator Information My name is Alden Small. I was born in St. Louis, Missouri. I live with my mom, dad and little sister, Addison. I also have a Chow Chow mix named Grady. I attended preschool at Principia and I now attend 5 th grade at MICDS. I am an avid Blues, Hoosiers, Ole Miss, Cubs, Redsox and Patriots fan. I love to play basketball and flag football. My favorite history topic is the Revolutionary War. 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

6. Name of Museum Room 4 Title Bibliography

7. Name of Museum Pharaoh Tutankhamen was buried with his two stillborn daughters. Pharaoh Tutankhamun (otherwise referred to as King Tut) served as Pharaoh from around 1332 B.C until his death around 1322 B.C. His tomb was untouched until 1922, when it was found by archaeologist Howard Carter and his team. King Tut was buried in the Valley of the Kings in southern Egypt north of modern day Luxor. The tomb consisted of four rooms and was filled with more than 5,000 objects. The Ancient Egyptian people believed in the afterlife, so they took great time and effort to prepare King Tut’s burial. Examples of religion found in King Tut’s tomb prove that Egypt was an important civilization. Introduction Back to Room 1

8. Name of Museum There are three clear reasons why King Tut’s tomb proves that Egypt was a complex civilization. One reason is how King Tut was buried. The people of ancient Egypt believed in the afterlife, so they would go through pains to prepare the body in exactly 70 days and then the body would have to be put in his tomb or the mummy wouldn’t be able to make the trip to the afterlife. Another reason that King Tut’s Tomb shows that Egypt was an important civilization is King Tut’s mummy. The mummy was preserved with linen wrapping, so his body could make the trip to the afterlife and stay in good shape. The final example is the belongings King Tut was buried with. The ancient Egyptians believed that King Tut needed his things in the afterlife, so they buried him with food, clothes and furniture and toys to make sure he had anything a King would need to live. Those three examples of religion conclude that King Tut’s tomb proves that Egypt was a complex civilization. Body Paragraph Back to Room 2

9. Name of Museum This is King Tut’s death mask. King Tut was buried with this on. Image 1 Back to Room 3 King Tutankhamun. Photograph. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/139_1897021/1/139_1897021/cite http://quest.eb.com/search/139_1897021/1/139_1897021/cite

10. Name of Museum This image is of a painting found in King Tut’s Tomb. Painting in Tomb of King Tut. Fine Art. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/107_3362068/1/107_3362068/cite http://quest.eb.com/search/107_3362068/1/107_3362068/cite Image 2 Back to Room 3

11. Name of Museum This is a picture of Howard Carter, the man who founded King Tut’s tomb, studying the chariot found in King Tut’s tomb. Archaeologists Inspect Tut's Chariot. Photographer. Encyclopædia Britannica ImageQuest. Web. 22 May 2015. http://quest.eb.com/search/115_891300/1/115_891300/cite http://quest.eb.com/search/115_891300/1/115_891300/cite Image 3 Back to Room 3

12. Name of Museum Works Cited Britannica. “Tutankhamen.” Compton’s. Vol. T. Chicago: Britannica, 2010. 331. Print. Hinds, Kathryn. Religion. New York: Marshall Cavendish, 2007. Print. Life in Ancient Egypt. Lesko, Leonard H. “Tutankhamun.” World Book Student. World Book, 2015. Web. 11 May 2015. Morley, Jacqueline. You Wouldn’t Want to Be Cursed by King Tut! New York: Scholastic, 2012. Print. You Wouldn’t Want to. Bibliography Back to Room 4