Photographer Page

Kenneth Garrett

The skull of a female Neanderthal rests alongside other Neanderthal remains discovered in Gorham's Cave. Located on the eastern side of the Rock of Gibraltor, this archaeological site has yielded important insights into Neanderthal life.

On the north wall of Tut’s tomb is a depiction of Tutankhamun’s successor, Aye, right, performing the Opening of the Mouth ceremony on Tut, shown as the god Osiris, left.

Tut’s grandfather, Amenhotep III, began a solar courtyard at the Temple of Luxor in Thebes. Construction would be finished during Tutankhamun’s reign.

A lion rests atop an alabaster ointment jar found in Tut's tomb.

Made of linen, this pair was found in the tomb and likely used by Tut when riding in a chariot.

Gilded figures of Tutankhamun wear the crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt, on the left and right respectively.

A gilded funerary mask was designed for one of the two mummified fetuses in Tut's tomb.

Tutankhamun’s mummy rested within three nesting coffins, the innermost of which was made of solid gold and weighed more than 240 pounds.

Several objects in Tut’s tomb, such as a carving on a dazzling gold throne show a warm relationship between Tut and his bride, Ankhesenamun.

Kiya was one of Akhenaten's wives and once believed to be Tut's mother. She is portrayed here in a calcite canopic jar from circa 1349-1330 B.C.