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wood prints black and white wood prints mourner wood prints people wood prints royalty wood prints egypt wood prints prostration wood prints valley of the kings wood prints middle east wood prints pharaoh wood prints horizontal wood prints women wood prints archival wood prints adult wood prints mourning wood prints king wood prints

drawings black and white drawings mourner drawings people drawings royalty drawings egypt drawings prostration drawings valley of the kings drawings middle east drawings pharaoh drawings horizontal drawings women drawings archival drawings adult drawings mourning drawings king drawings

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Scene of mourning at the funerary temple of Tutankhamun, Egypt, 1325 BC (1933-1934). The discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922 by British archaeologist Howard Carter (1874-1939) was one of the most astounding discoveries in archaeology. Tutankhamun was a previously unknown pharaoh whose name had been eradicated from historical records by one of his successors because of his association with the heretical pharaoh Akhenaten, who was Tutankhamun's father-in-law. Consequently his tomb, uniquely, had remained undisturbed by grave robbers. A print from Wonders of the Past, Volume I, 1933-1934. (Photo by The Print Collector/Print Collector/Getty Images)

Image provided by Getty Images.