A London auction house says there is “no documented evidence” that an intricately carved grasshopper is from the boy king’s ...

The tomb was unusually small for a pharaoh, but the rooms were packed with everything he would need to live like a king for all eternity—some 5,400 objects in all.

While the artifact's provenance is unclear, many experts think the archaeologist Howard Carter took the item for himself ...

Exhibit brings King Tut's tomb to Georgia The Doraville exhibit features more than a thousand historically-accurate objects meant to transport visitors to Ancient Egypt and shed light on the life ...

King Tut’s magnificent sarcophagus made of over $13 million in gold in inlaid blue lapis lazuli is truly magnificent but it was obviously too small for the 5-foot-6 king.

The grasshopper, just a few inches long and made from painted wood with ivory wings, is expected to sell for about half a million pounds. But the row surrounding its sale is shining a light on a gap ...

The exhibition includes 130 works from the Egyptian National Museum, Cairo and presents a selection of 50 objects excavated from the tomb of legendary king.

Following the film, visitors can make their way through a maze of walls on which photographs of some of the objects that were found in King Tut's tomb are projected. This is when the story's main ...

Whether King Tut was really a tough dude is open to speculation, but one tomb object depicts him standing on a paddle board with a harpoon and handheld rope for recovering it.

The last time a comparable exhibit came to town was in 2009 at what was then the Atlanta Civic Center when 500,000-plus people visited an exhibit featuring 50 actual items from King Tut’s tomb.