Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Tutankhamun, each with the reason it gives.

• AkhenatenRelated: His reign shows the political reversal that followed Akhenaten’s reforms.

• AtenismRelated: His restoration reversed Atenism’s official dominance and reinstated older cults.

• AmarnaRelated: His reign followed Akhenaten’s and helped end the capital’s exceptional status.

• Tomb of TutankhamunRelated: The tomb’s contents made this otherwise little-known king a global historical figure.

• Howard CarterRelated: Carter’s excavation brought this comparatively obscure pharaoh to worldwide fame.

• Luxor TempleRelated: His restoration inscriptions at Luxor Temple record the return to traditional cults.

• Ancient Egyptian cosmeticsRelated: His burial included cosmetic containers and equipment among its grave goods.

• HoremhebRelated: Horemheb served under Tutankhamun and later presented himself as a restorer of his policies.

• NefertitiRelated: His restoration of older cults reversed the religious program associated with Nefertiti’s court.

• AtenRelated: His reign marked the reversal of Aten’s state-sponsored prominence.

• KV62Related: His burial in KV62 identifies the tomb and shaped its contents.

• AnkhRelated: Objects and images from his tomb preserve the ankh’s royal and funerary associations.

• Grand Egyptian MuseumRelated: The museum’s galleries bring together the objects found in his tomb.

• Mask of TutankhamunRelated: The mask’s face and royal insignia represent the ruler whose mummy it covered.