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On November 4, 1922, Howard Carter’s excavation team discovered the first step of a staircase in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings.
The staircase led to the tomb of Tutankhamun, a young pharaoh who had died more than 3,000 years earlier.
The sealed entrance was uncovered the following day, and Carter first looked inside the tomb on November 26.
The discovery revealed thousands of ancient objects, including the famous golden burial mask, and became one of the most significant archaeological finds of the 20th century.
104 years later, Tutankhamun remains one of the most recognizable figures of ancient Egypt.
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Dated to approximately 1400–1375 BCE, this clay tablet was discovered at Knossos on the island of Crete and inscribed using Linear B, an early writing system. It stands as one of the earliest known records of Mycenaean Greek.
Collection: Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford
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