King Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh who was also known as Tutankhaten, Neb-Kheperu or Wetjes-Khau. He reigned from 1332 BC when he was nine and died in 1323 BC.

Due to this, he was assigned advisers Ay and Horemheb to help him make the correct decisions for Egypt.

Tutankhamun was the son of Akhenaten and an Egyptian lady who was never fully identified, but known as "the younger lady."

He had seven siblings, which were all girls.

Tutankhamun was married to Ankheseamun, they had two premature children that were buried with Tutankhamun. 

King Tutankhamun died around the age of 18 to unknown causes, He was buried in the Valley of The Kings in tomb KV62.

During Tutankhamun’s reign, he went back on what his father, Akhenaten had done and made the religion polytheistic, Pleasing the Goddess Ma’at. By pleasing her, Egypt was in a state of balance.

Although Tutankhamun restored the polytheistic religion, the main God he worshipped was Amun-ra the king of Gods and the creator of Earth.

To prove this, Tut changed his name from Tutankhaten to Tutankhamun.

During his reign, Tutankhamun restored many of the temples and religious buildings that his father had ignored and neglected.

Tutankhamun did not start any major buildings but he did restore many temples and other buildings that his father had neglected, such as the palace at Karnak, a memorial temple in Thebes and the temple at Luxor.

During his time as pharaoh, Tutankhamun improved Egypt’s infrastructure by adding canals, roads and small buildings like houses.

Tutankhamun spent most of his building efforts on fully restoring the temple for Amun in Karnak, instead of only restoring the temple Tut added more, like the golden statues of all the gods.

Tutankhamun moved the capital from the city of Akhenaten back to its traditional home of Memphis.

Tutankhamun reversed the monotheistic policy of his father, Akhenaten. He then restored the old religion that worshipped all of the gods.

Due to his young age, he was assigned experienced Vizier Ay, and the commanding general of the army Horemheb. Due to this, most of what Tutankhamun did inside and out of Egypt was likely influenced by these men.

Tutankhamun repaired many of the neglected relationships between Egypt and its neighbours evidence shows gifts were sent between Mittani and Egypt such as the golden dagger, meaning the countries likely allied.

However, battles took place between Egypt, the Nubians and the Asiatics over territory and trade routes in which Tutankhamun actively participated. but due to his young age, many of the decisions made were likely influenced by his advisors.

STAR2 - Caption is specific and detailed.

WISH1 - The reference to stability was particularly strong and demonstrated a solid understanding of the relevant terminology.

WISH2 - When evaluating the Pharaoh's fulfillment of his duties, it's important to specifically consider his role in maintaining ma'at and how effectively he engaged with other nations through diplomacy and military strategy.

Star 2 - Very detailed in all boxes which made it very interesting

Wish 1 - Not enough colour

Wish 2 - In internal administration needs to be more about how he ruled

star2 photos

wish1 more color

wish2 more specific backround

Star 2: Each box has lots of detail that is clear

Wish 1: You stated if you think King Tut was a good ruler

Wish 2: You involved the Ma'at in your religious policies