- published: 31 Jul 2007
- views: 471752
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A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time.
This video is uploaded by the Egyptian Tourism Authority. Subscribe to our YouTube channel & follow our Social Media Accounts to discover the real Egypt from rural & city retreats to local arts/crafts & festivals.
Website URL: http://en.egypt.travel/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/egypt
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- published: 15 May 2013
- views: 84141
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun.
This is only my second animation. This was part of a Year 4 school project that I did about Howard Carter and Tutankhamun.
- published: 10 May 2012
- views: 20143
Buy PW Tracks on: https://poisonewein.bandcamp.com
Composed, mixed and mastered by Poisoned Wine.
This piece has been previously uploaded, but the volume and the video were all wrong (And I particularly love this one), so I gave it a whole new mix and fixed everything.
This piece is available for download in my Soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/poisonewein/howard-carter-and-the
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 5670
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. It took two and a half months for his team to catalogue and clear the contents of the antechamber and annex. Having then secured permission from the Department of Antiquities of Egypt to open the fourth sealed door, Carter came face-to-face with the enormous gilt shrine containing the king.
Carter and his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, had opened the first chamber of the tomb on the 26th November the previous year. They catalogued and removed more than 2,000 artefacts from the antechamber and its annex, during which time they found a doorway with its rope seal still intact. Having opened the door, Carter found the chamber filled with an enormous gilded shrine which, it later emerged, was the outer layer of four nested shrines inside which lay the king’s sarcophagus.
It took Carter and his team 12 months to disassemble the shrines within the tight confines of the tomb and prepare to lift the lid of the sarcophagus, by which time Lord Carnarvon had died. His death in April 1923 contributed to the legend of the "Curse of Tutankhamun", but was more likely due to complications associated with accidentally infecting a mosquito bite while shaving.
Tutankhamun’s mummy itself wasn’t finally reached until October 1925, while work to remove the remaining artefacts from the tomb continued until the 10th November 1930, eight years after the discovery of the tomb. The artefacts are now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, while Tutankhamun’s mummy is displayed inside a climate-controlled glass box inside the tomb.
- published: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 8
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Although in many ways one of the minor Pharaohs, Tutankhamun is significant due to his being the most complete example of a royal tomb.
Having taken part in his first Egyptian excavation in 1891, Carter secured the financial assistance of Lord Carnarvon to lead his own expedition to the Valley of the Kings in 1907. Another archaeologist had recently declared his conviction that the valley contained no more treasures but, despite this dour assessment, Carter searched in vain for the tomb until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. Although digging resumed again after the war, he continued to make few finds. The situation was so bleak that at the start of the 1922 season he was warned by Carnarvon that he would only provide one more season of funding.
Having cleared an area of the valley of a series of huts that had been used in previous digs, his crew cleared debris until they hit bedrock. On the 4th November they found a flight of steps that led to a doorway stamped with indistinct oval seals, called cartouches. Carter ordered the stairway be refilled, and waited for Carnarvon to make his way to Egypt.
On the 26th November, with access to the tomb cleared again of debris, Carter made a tiny hole in a doorway and used the light of a candle to peer inside. Carnarvon asked if he could see anything. Carter replied with the famous words: "Yes, wonderful things!"
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 289
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun. Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, an artist and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. His father trained and developed his artistic talent. Much of Carter's childhood was spent in the Norfolk market town of Swaffham (probably due to ill-health).
In 1891, Carter was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Although only 17 years old he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter was lauded for improvements in the protection of, and accessibility to existing excavation sites and his development of a grid-block system for searching for tombs. The Antiquities Service also provided funding for Carter to head up his own excavation projects, and during this time period Carter discovered the Tombs of Thutmose I and Thutmose III, although both tombs had been robbed of treasures long before. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affray (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel.
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- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 7159
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ciclo "Los descubridores de los grandes yacimientos de la Antigüedad" organizado por la Asociación Cultural Raíces de Europa. La ponente fue la Dra. Eva Tobalina, profesora de Historia Antigua
06 de mayo de 2015 / Sala Luis de Ajuria de Vitoria-Gasteiz.
- published: 08 May 2015
- views: 4195
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary of the birth of Howard Carter, an English archaeologist and Egyptologist. Howard Carter discoverered the tomb of Tutankhamun. Read more details at http://rtoz.org/2012/05/08/howard-carters-138th-birthday-google-doodle/
And, Read Howard Carter Quotes at http://www.thequotes.net/2012/05/howard-carter-quotes/
- published: 08 May 2012
- views: 34264
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun
1874-1939
"Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, a skilled artist, who trained him to follow in his footsteps, and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter.
In 1891, at the age of 17, a talented young artist, he was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Even at that young age he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affair (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel
On his gravestone is written: "May your spirit live, May you spend millions of years, You who love Thebes, Sitting with your face to the north wind, Your eyes beholding happiness" and "O night, spread thy wings over me as the imperishable stars".
cont'd
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Carter
© Images are copyright of their respective owners, assignees or others
video used for non profit purposes
- published: 09 May 2012
- views: 2282
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for co-discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun.
Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, an artist and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. His father trained and developed his artistic talent.
Much of Carter's childhood was spent in the Norfolk market town of Swaffham (probably due to ill-health).
In 1891 Carter was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Although only 17 years old he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affray (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Carter
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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4:00Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's TombHoward Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time. -
57:58The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBCThe Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
This video is uploaded by the Egyptian Tourism Authority. Subscribe to our YouTube channel & follow our Social Media Accounts to discover the real Egypt from rural & city retreats to local arts/crafts & festivals. Website URL: http://en.egypt.travel/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/egypt Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/experienceegypt Twitter: http://twitter.com/loveegypt Instagram: http://instagram.com/egypt_travel -
2:05Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding TutankhamunLego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun. This is only my second animation. This was part of a Year 4 school project that I did about Howard Carter and Tutankhamun. -
6:17Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of TutankhamenPoisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
Buy PW Tracks on: https://poisonewein.bandcamp.com Composed, mixed and mastered by Poisoned Wine. This piece has been previously uploaded, but the volume and the video were all wrong (And I particularly love this one), so I gave it a whole new mix and fixed everything. This piece is available for download in my Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/poisonewein/howard-carter-and-the -
2:5016th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. It took two and a half months for his team to catalogue and clear the contents of the antechamber and annex. Having then secured permission from the Department of Antiquities of Egypt to open the fourth sealed door, Carter came face-to-face with the enormous gilt shrine containing the king. Carter and his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, had opened the first chamber of the tomb on the 26th November the previous year. They catalogued and removed more than 2,000 artefacts from the antechamber and its annex, during which time they found a doorway with its rope seal still intact. Having opened the door, Carter found the chamber filled with an enormous gilded shrine which, it later emerged, was the outer layer of four nested shrines inside which lay the king’s sarcophagus. It took Carter and his team 12 months to disassemble the shrines within the tight confines of the tomb and prepare to lift the lid of the sarcophagus, by which time Lord Carnarvon had died. His death in April 1923 contributed to the legend of the "Curse of Tutankhamun", but was more likely due to complications associated with accidentally infecting a mosquito bite while shaving. Tutankhamun’s mummy itself wasn’t finally reached until October 1925, while work to remove the remaining artefacts from the tomb continued until the 10th November 1930, eight years after the discovery of the tomb. The artefacts are now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, while Tutankhamun’s mummy is displayed inside a climate-controlled glass box inside the tomb. -
2:4526th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Although in many ways one of the minor Pharaohs, Tutankhamun is significant due to his being the most complete example of a royal tomb. Having taken part in his first Egyptian excavation in 1891, Carter secured the financial assistance of Lord Carnarvon to lead his own expedition to the Valley of the Kings in 1907. Another archaeologist had recently declared his conviction that the valley contained no more treasures but, despite this dour assessment, Carter searched in vain for the tomb until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. Although digging resumed again after the war, he continued to make few finds. The situation was so bleak that at the start of the 1922 season he was warned by Carnarvon that he would only provide one more season of funding. Having cleared an area of the valley of a series of huts that had been used in previous digs, his crew cleared debris until they hit bedrock. On the 4th November they found a flight of steps that led to a doorway stamped with indistinct oval seals, called cartouches. Carter ordered the stairway be refilled, and waited for Carnarvon to make his way to Egypt. On the 26th November, with access to the tomb cleared again of debris, Carter made a tiny hole in a doorway and used the light of a candle to peer inside. Carnarvon asked if he could see anything. Carter replied with the famous words: "Yes, wonderful things!" -
45:54Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard CarterHistoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
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14:01Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
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1:15Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's TombHoward Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun. Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, an artist and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. His father trained and developed his artistic talent. Much of Carter's childhood was spent in the Norfolk market town of Swaffham (probably due to ill-health). In 1891, Carter was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Although only 17 years old he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut. In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter was lauded for improvements in the protection of, and accessibility to existing excavation sites and his development of a grid-block system for searching for tombs. The Antiquities Service also provided funding for Carter to head up his own excavation projects, and during this time period Carter discovered the Tombs of Thutmose I and Thutmose III, although both tombs had been robbed of treasures long before. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affray (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
70:06Howard Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
Howard Carter, La tumba de TutankamónHoward Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ciclo "Los descubridores de los grandes yacimientos de la Antigüedad" organizado por la Asociación Cultural Raíces de Europa. La ponente fue la Dra. Eva Tobalina, profesora de Historia Antigua 06 de mayo de 2015 / Sala Luis de Ajuria de Vitoria-Gasteiz. -
1:33Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary of the birth of Howard Carter, an English archaeologist and Egyptologist. Howard Carter discoverered the tomb of Tutankhamun. Read more details at http://rtoz.org/2012/05/08/howard-carters-138th-birthday-google-doodle/ And, Read Howard Carter Quotes at http://www.thequotes.net/2012/05/howard-carter-quotes/ -
5:31Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -TutankhamunHoward Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun 1874-1939 "Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, a skilled artist, who trained him to follow in his footsteps, and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. In 1891, at the age of 17, a talented young artist, he was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Even at that young age he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut. In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affair (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel On his gravestone is written: "May your spirit live, May you spend millions of years, You who love Thebes, Sitting with your face to the north wind, Your eyes beholding happiness" and "O night, spread thy wings over me as the imperishable stars". cont'd http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Carter © Images are copyright of their respective owners, assignees or others video used for non profit purposes
- Akhenaten
- Amarna
- Amelia Peabody
- American Egyptomania
- Ancient Egypt
- Angels Fall First
- Ankhesenamun
- Archaeologist
- Art of ancient Egypt
- Arthur Phillips
- Avon Books
- BBC
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- Cantata
- Christian Jacq
- CIA
- Deir el-Bahari
- Egypt (TV series)
- Egyptian chronology
- Egyptian language
- Egyptian mathematics
- Egyptian Museum
- Egyptology
- Elizabeth Peters
- Find a Grave
- Finland
- Flinders Petrie
- Gaston Maspero
- Google doodle
- H. V. F. Winstone
- Hatshepsut
- Henry Vollam Morton
- Hergé
- Howard Carter
- IMAX
- IMDb.com
- John Cleese
- Kensington
- King Tut (song)
- Kryptos
- KV (Egypt)
- KV62
- Langley, Virginia
- Laura Lee Guhrke
- Le Soir
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- Lucasfilm
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- Music of Egypt
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- Nightwish
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- Plaintext
- Portal Ancient Egypt
- Putney Vale Cemetery
- Robert Steadman
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- Sarcophagus
- Swaffham
- Template King Tut
- The New York Times
- Theban Necropolis
- Tutankhamun
- Tutankhamun's mummy
- Tutenstein
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Valley of the Kings
- Wikipedia Link rot
- Wikipedia Persondata
- World War I
- WorldCat
- Édouard Naville
'Howard Carter' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Between Viewings (2011)
Actors: Raphaël Biss (director), Steve Purbrick (actor), Ramu Nair (producer), Amy Leyshon (actress), Jon Griffin (actor), Daniel Cripps (writer), Vaia Ikonomou (producer), Gabriel Zepeta Saenz (actor), Gordon Styles (actor), Alex Wing (actor), Gabriel Aflalo (actress), Anne Purbrick (actress), Celia Ramirez (actress), Field Commander Short Shorts (composer), Michael Aflalo (actor),
Genres: Comedy, Short,Sands of Oblivion (2007)
Actors: Anthony Reynolds (actor), George Kennedy (actor), Erin Connarn (miscellaneous crew), Alejandro Patino (actor), Dan Castellaneta (actor), Richard Kind (actor), Diana Terranova (actress), Jay Marks (actor), Adam Baldwin (actor), Gary DeGalla (miscellaneous crew), Raymond O'Connor (actor), Will Alovis (miscellaneous crew), Victor Webster (actor), Ari Halpern (miscellaneous crew), Shannon Garnett (actor),
Plot: In 1923 legendary film director 'Cecil B. DeMille' (qv) finished the epic film _Ten Commandments, The (1923)_. After filming was completed, he bulldozed the sets into the Guadalupe Sand Dunes of the central California coast. Hi reasons for doing so were very mysterious. This story gives an explanation as to why he did it. There was actually a legitimate Egyptian artifact amongst the props but they didn't know which one was trapping the spirit of an Egyptian avenging god. Mysterious murders and accidents while making the film brings things back to the surface today and it starts all over again.
Keywords: boy, cleavage, father-figure, girl-in-panties, monster, panties, ritual, scantily-clad-female, title-spoken-by-character, transformationGenres: Action, Adventure, Fantasy,
Quotes:
Jesse Carter: He hasn't been in your BRAIN! In your MIND!Mark: That was just a walking meat puppet.
The Tutankhamun Conspiracy (2001)
Actors: Giles Watling (actor), Sheena MacBryne (producer), Sheena MacBryne (writer), Richard Craske (director),
Genres: Drama,The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: My First Adventure (2000)
Actors: Leon Lissek (actor), George Lucas (producer), Laurence Rosenthal (composer), Mohamed Benhmamane (miscellaneous crew), Tony Robinson (actor), Edgar Burcksen (editor), George Lucas (writer), Oliver Ford Davies (actor), Pip Torrens (actor), Rick McCallum (producer), Kevin McNally (actor), Michael Schultz (director), Margaret Tyzack (actress), Ashley Walters (actor), Charlotte Holdich (costume designer),
Plot: When Professor Henry Jones Sr. is invited to give lectures all over the world in May 1908, he takes along his wife and son, and invites his former tutor Miss Helen Seymour to teach Henry Jr. during the trip. Their first stop is Cairo, Egypt. When Junior, who prefers to be called 'Indy' and Miss Seymour visit the pyramids, they are invited by T.E. Lawrence (another former student of hers) to join an archaeological dig. When the mummy disappears and a priceless headpiece is stolen, young Indy gets his first taste of adventure. On their next stop in Tangiers, the family stays with Professor Jones' former class mate Walter Harris. Indy befriends a young slave named Omar who belongs to Emily Keen. The two of them get into trouble when they Indy insists on visiting the market place to see a salted head displayed on a pole. Caught by slave traders, they are end up at an auction from which only Harris can attempt to rescue them.
Genres: Adventure, Family,Quotes:
Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: [narrating] I was born July first, 1899. I don't remember a whole lot about it, but I guess my parents were pretty pleased to see me. They decided to name me after my father. So, I'm Henry Walton Jones, Junior. I grew up in Princeton, New Jersey at an exciting time, the very beginning of the twentieth century. I started to walk at a pretty early age. Eveyone in the house got pretty excited about it [we see baby Indiana crawling across the roof of his family home as his father climbs after him]::Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: Junior!::Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: [narration continued] I'm not sure why, but I've always wanted to see what was out there over the next hill. I like exploring.Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: [narrating] You know how it is when you really like someone the first time you ever meet them? I mean really like them? Well, that's how it was with me and Indiana. We were buddies straight up.
Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: [narrating] My dad teaches at Princeton. He's a professor of midieval studies and a very smart man. He wrote a book about chivalry. My mother adores him. She's the sweetest, smartest, most wonderful woman who ever lived.
Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: [narrating] From time to time I was able to explore things on my own, but... for the most part the 'Godess of Knowledge' kept my nose stuck in a book.
Lawrence: [referring to the stolen headpiece] Where is it?::Demetrios: I've hidden it, and you'll never find it.
Professor Henry Jones - Sr: Now in Tangier, we'll be staying with a friend of mine: Walter Harris. Walter and I were students together. Now he's a correspondent for the London Times.::Miss Helen Seymour: In that case he sounds a thoroughly respectable person.
Miss Helen Seymour: I can't imagine how Emily Keen could give up England for this less... civilized country.::Anna Jones: I think it's very romantic to give up your country for the man you love.
Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: So what are you going to be when you grow up?::Omar: A slave.::Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: No, no, no, I mean when you grow up.::Omar: A slave is born into his life. He cannot leave it.
Henry 'Indiana' Jones, Jr.: Omar, you don't have to bow around me. We're friends. Around me, you're not a slave, ok?
Walter Harris: I always thought the city smells like incense and dead cats, what do you think?
Mysteries of Egypt (1998)
Actors: Sam Cardon (composer), Omar Sharif (actor), Stephen L. Johnson (editor), John Pielmeier (writer), Tim Kelly (producer), Scott Swofford (producer), Zahi Hawass (miscellaneous crew), Julian Curry (actor), Edwin Escalante (miscellaneous crew), Paula Apsell (producer), Lisa Truitt (producer), Lisa Truitt (producer), Kate Maberly (actress), Bruce Neibaur (writer), Bruce Neibaur (director),
Plot: Egypt is and ever was a place of mystery. Many rumors spread around the great Pyramids of Gizeh (the only one of the seven wonders of the world left), their age ranges - in different theories - between 3,000 and even 12,000 years. Here, an old Egyptian is asked by his granddaughter about those mysteries of which we all heard in one way or the other. The action takes us to Howard Carter, who, after years and years of searching, finally found King Tutankhamen's (Tut-ench-Amun) grave in 1922. This was a major event in archaeology, as this grave was never robbed and therefore in the same condition as it was left (est.) 1339 B.C. We also get to see the Nile's wells and other historic landmarks that make Egypt an important part of world history.
Keywords: imax, independent-film, reenactmentGenres: Documentary, Drama, Family,
The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Treasure of the Peacock's Eye (1995)
Actors: Ronny Coutteure (actor), Adrian Edmondson (actor), Rick McCallum (producer), George Lucas (producer), Sean Patrick Flanery (actor), George Lucas (writer), Tom Courtenay (actor), Pip Torrens (actor), Frederick Treves (actor), Margaret Tyzack (actress), Julia Overton (miscellaneous crew), Jane Bay (miscellaneous crew), Carl Schultz (director), Kathryn Farrar (miscellaneous crew), Anthony Chinn (actor),
Plot: Finds Indy vagabonding around the South Pacific on a treasure hunt for a fabled lost diamond. The war in Europe ends but a new adventure begins for Indy when a mysterious man's dying words, "The eye of the peacock!" send him and Remy on a thrilling treasure hunt for one of Alexander the Great's most prized possessions. Pursued by a dangeroud one-eyes man, Indy follows the trail of the diamond from London to Alexandria to the South Seas, where he has a run-in with a murderous band of Chinese pirates. The shipboard battle that ensues is a spectacular display of swords, guns and flying fists. Marooned by the priates on a remote desert island, Indy is captured by savage headhunters, but before they can turn him into a shrunken head and cannibal stew, he is rescued by anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski, and makes a life-altering decision.
Keywords: 1910s, action-hero, adventure-hero, adventurer, ambush, anthropologist, battle, battlefield, beating, behind-enemy-linesGenres: Action, Adventure,
Taglines: Chapter 18 in the Complete Adventures of Indiana Jones
Quotes:
Zyke: I would like to repay you for the kindness... [Slaps Indy across the face] But it's not in my nature.Remy: Listen sir, all we want is to get back to civilization.::Bronislaw Malinowski: This is civilization.::Remy: A civilized civilization!
Bronislaw Malinowski: Kanoo, break through your sea passage, fly through peril, leave your imprint in the sand. Perhaps we'll meet again.::Young Indiana Jones: I hope so.
Rajendra Sing: The eye of the peacock. You must stop him. Stop him! The eye of the peacock...
Indy: I can't wait to see Miss Seymour. You know I think I miss her more than anyone else.::Remy: I miss my wife. Do you realize, we've almost been married for three years. Amazing. We've seen only each other for ten days.
Miss Helen Seymour: [Indy hears Miss Seymour's voice in his head as he reads her last letter to him] Dearest Henry. News of peace is on everyone's lips. I hope to live to see it. Your father is anxious for news of you. Please make your peace with him. Then turn your clever, inquisitive mind to your dreams. Make something of yourself. I know you will. With all my highest regards, Helen Seymour.
Remy: Miss Seymour. I can't believe it.::Indy: When we were fighting I used to picture the faces of the people we were fighting for. Especially Miss Seymour.
Remy: I talked to a Greek scholar at the museum. He translated for me. This says: behold the eye of the peacock for you are the chosen one.::Indy: [stifling a laugh] Remy, sounds like a dime novel.
Indy: Remy, this could be just a wild goose chase. It might not amount to anything.::Remy: I don't think so. Indy, you're my best friend. Let's do it together. One last adventure.
Zyke: Beautiful isn't it? Alexander was a magnificent man. Warrior, leader, I wish I would have been alive then to know him.
The Curse of King Tut's Tomb (1980)
Actors: Peter Graham Scott (producer), Harry Andrews (actor), Tom Baker (actor), Raymond Burr (actor), Gil Melle (composer), Eva Marie Saint (actress), Joan Bridge (costume designer), Patrick Dromgoole (producer), Paul Scofield (actor), Wendy Hiller (actress), Philip Leacock (director), Rupert Frazer (actor), Faith Brook (actress), Patricia Routledge (actress), Barbara Murray (actress),
Plot: When archaeologists open up the tomb of the Egyptian pharoah Tutenankamen, they see an inscription that places a curse on anyone who violates the tomb. Soon people who were involved with the excavation begin dying mysteriously.
Keywords: 1920s, ancient-curse, ancient-egypt, apostrophe-in-title, archeologist, aristocrat, based-on-book, burial-ground, character-name-in-title, expeditionGenres: Adventure, Horror, Mystery, Thriller,
The All American (1953)
Actors: Forbes Murray (actor), Stuart Whitman (actor), Gregg Palmer (actor), Frank Gifford (actor), John Harmon (actor), Barney Phillips (actor), Boyd 'Red' Morgan (actor), Douglas Kennedy (actor), Paul Cavanagh (actor), Bill Baldwin (actor), Tony Curtis (actor), Paul Bradley (actor), Paul Bryar (actor), Aaron Rosenberg (producer), Mamie Van Doren (actress),
Plot: Nick Bonelli, quarterback for Mid-State, proves himself an All American in the championship, but his parents die in an auto accident coming to the game. Nick decides to transfer to Sheridan University to pursue his real interest of studying architecture. His decision not to join the football team causes considerable friction for him at his new alma mater, particularly with Howard Carter who sees him as a rival. Romantic interests complicate Nick's life and he must make decisions about his future.
Keywords: american-footballGenres: Drama, Romance, Sport,
The Adorable Cheat (1928)
Actors: Harry Allen (actor), Gladden James (actor), Cornelius Keefe (actor), Burr McIntosh (actor), Rolfe Sedan (actor), Reginald Sheffield (actor), Arthur Hoerl (writer), Burton L. King (director), De Leon Anthony (editor), Lila Lee (actress), De Leon Anthony (writer), Lon Young (miscellaneous crew), Alice Knowland (actress), Virginia Lee (actress),
Plot: The daughter of a wealthy industrialist wants to take over the company when her father retires, but the father--an old-fashioned sort who doesn't believe that "girls" belong in business--is planning on leaving the company to her wastrel playboy brother. In order to prove to her dad that she can handle the job, she disguises herself as an ordinary "working girl" and gets a job in her dad's plant. There she meets and falls in love with a clerk. She brings the young man home to meet her folks, but during the evening the family safe is robbed, and all signs point to her new boyfriend.
Genres: Comedy, Drama, Romance,Carter, Howard Filmography
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2009, role: composer
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2008, role: composer
Carter, Howard Filmography
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1998, role: actor , character name: Himself
Carter, Howard Filmography
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2008, role: actor , character name: Tramp's Father
Famous quotes by Howard Carter:
"With such evidence, as well as the sealed doorway between the two guardian statues of the King, the mystery gradually dawned upon us. We were but in the anterior portion of a tomb."
"All we have to do is to peel the shrines like an onion, and we will be with the king himself."
"As the work proceeded we found that the western end of the cutting receded under the slope of the rock, and thus was partly roofed over by the overhanging rock."
"Feverishly we cleared away the remaining last scraps of rubbish on the floor of the passage before the doorway, until we had only the clean sealed doorway before us."
"Here before us was sufficient evidence to show that it really was an entrance to a tomb, and by the seals, to all outward appearances that it was intact."
"After clearing 9 metres of the descending passage, in about the middle of the afternoon, we came upon a second sealed doorway, which was almost the exact replica of the first."
"We were astonished by the beauty and refinement of the art displayed by the objects surpassing all we could have imagined - the impression was overwhelming."
"Commenced operations in the Valley of the Kings."
"We were totally unprepared for such a large quantity of visitors, and in view of the preservation of the antiquities they being very crowded and in poor preservation, we were obliged to refuse admission until some preparation was made to safeguard the objects."
"It was a sight surpassing all precedent, and one we never dreamed of seeing."
"These ancient huts were soon cleared of the rubbish covering them. I planned them, and removed them for investigation below, which undertaking took until the fourth of Nov."
"The news of the discovery spread fast all over the country, and inquisitive enquiries mingled with congratulations from this moment became the daily programme."
"Towards sunset we had cleared down to the level of the 12th step, which was sufficient to expose a large part of the upper portion of a plastered and sealed doorway."
"It soon became obvious that we were but on the threshold of the discovery."
"They were of many types of seals, all bearing the insignia of the King."
"the driving force behind the company's pan-European proposition"
"Those were the great days of excavating... anything to which a fancy was taken, from a scarab to an obelisk, was just appropriated, and if there was a difference with a brother excavator, one laid for him with a gun."
-
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time. -
The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
This video is uploaded by the Egyptian Tourism Authority. Subscribe to our YouTube channel & follow our Social Media Accounts to discover the real Egypt from rural & city retreats to local arts/crafts & festivals. Website URL: http://en.egypt.travel/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/egypt Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/experienceegypt Twitter: http://twitter.com/loveegypt Instagram: http://instagram.com/egypt_travel -
Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun. This is only my second animation. This was part of a Year 4 school project that I did about Howard Carter and Tutankhamun. -
Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
Buy PW Tracks on: https://poisonewein.bandcamp.com Composed, mixed and mastered by Poisoned Wine. This piece has been previously uploaded, but the volume and the video were all wrong (And I particularly love this one), so I gave it a whole new mix and fixed everything. This piece is available for download in my Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/poisonewein/howard-carter-and-the -
16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. It took two and a half months for his team to catalogue and clear the contents of the antechamber and annex. Having then secured permission from the Department of Antiquities of Egypt to open the fourth sealed door, Carter came face-to-face with the enormous gilt shrine containing the king. Carter and his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, had opened the first chamber of the tomb on the 26th November the previous year. They catalogued and removed more than 2,000 artefacts from the antechamber and its annex, during which time they found a doorway with its rope seal still intact. Having opened the door, Carter found the chamber filled with an enormous gilded shrine which, it later emerged, was the outer l... -
26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Although in many ways one of the minor Pharaohs, Tutankhamun is significant due to his being the most complete example of a royal tomb. Having taken part in his first Egyptian excavation in 1891, Carter secured the financial assistance of Lord Carnarvon to lead his own expedition to the Valley of the Kings in 1907. Another archaeologist had recently declared his conviction that the valley contained no more treasures but, despite this dour assessment, Carter searched in vain for the tomb until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. Although digging resumed again after the war, he continued to make few finds. The situation was so bleak that at the start of the 19... -
Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
-
Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
-
Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun. Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, an artist and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. His father trained and developed his artistic talent. Much of Carter's childhood was spent in the Norfolk market town of Swaffham (probably due to ill-health). In 1891, Carter was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Although only 17 years old he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharao... -
Howard Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ciclo "Los descubridores de los grandes yacimientos de la Antigüedad" organizado por la Asociación Cultural Raíces de Europa. La ponente fue la Dra. Eva Tobalina, profesora de Historia Antigua 06 de mayo de 2015 / Sala Luis de Ajuria de Vitoria-Gasteiz. -
Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary of the birth of Howard Carter, an English archaeologist and Egyptologist. Howard Carter discoverered the tomb of Tutankhamun. Read more details at http://rtoz.org/2012/05/08/howard-carters-138th-birthday-google-doodle/ And, Read Howard Carter Quotes at http://www.thequotes.net/2012/05/howard-carter-quotes/ -
Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun 1874-1939 "Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, a skilled artist, who trained him to follow in his footsteps, and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. In 1891, at the age of 17, a talented young artist, he was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Even at that young age he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut. In 1899, Ca...
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:00
- Updated: 31 Jul 2007
- views: 471752
A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time.
A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time.
wn.com/Howard Carter And Tutankhamun's Tomb
A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time.
- published: 31 Jul 2007
- views: 471752
The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:58
- Updated: 15 May 2013
- views: 84141
This video is uploaded by the Egyptian Tourism Authority. Subscribe to our YouTube channel & follow our Social Media Accounts to discover the real Egypt from ru...
This video is uploaded by the Egyptian Tourism Authority. Subscribe to our YouTube channel & follow our Social Media Accounts to discover the real Egypt from rural & city retreats to local arts/crafts & festivals.
Website URL: http://en.egypt.travel/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/egypt
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/experienceegypt
Twitter: http://twitter.com/loveegypt
Instagram: http://instagram.com/egypt_travel
wn.com/The Search For Tutankhamun Egypt By BBC
This video is uploaded by the Egyptian Tourism Authority. Subscribe to our YouTube channel & follow our Social Media Accounts to discover the real Egypt from rural & city retreats to local arts/crafts & festivals.
Website URL: http://en.egypt.travel/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/egypt
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/experienceegypt
Twitter: http://twitter.com/loveegypt
Instagram: http://instagram.com/egypt_travel
- published: 15 May 2013
- views: 84141
Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:05
- Updated: 10 May 2012
- views: 20143
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun.
This is only my second animation. This was part of a Year 4 school project that I did about Howard Carter ...
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun.
This is only my second animation. This was part of a Year 4 school project that I did about Howard Carter and Tutankhamun.
wn.com/Lego Animation Video Of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun.
This is only my second animation. This was part of a Year 4 school project that I did about Howard Carter and Tutankhamun.
- published: 10 May 2012
- views: 20143
Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:17
- Updated: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 5670
Buy PW Tracks on: https://poisonewein.bandcamp.com
Composed, mixed and mastered by Poisoned Wine.
This piece has been previously uploaded, but the volume and th...
Buy PW Tracks on: https://poisonewein.bandcamp.com
Composed, mixed and mastered by Poisoned Wine.
This piece has been previously uploaded, but the volume and the video were all wrong (And I particularly love this one), so I gave it a whole new mix and fixed everything.
This piece is available for download in my Soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/poisonewein/howard-carter-and-the
wn.com/Poisoned Wine The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
Buy PW Tracks on: https://poisonewein.bandcamp.com
Composed, mixed and mastered by Poisoned Wine.
This piece has been previously uploaded, but the volume and the video were all wrong (And I particularly love this one), so I gave it a whole new mix and fixed everything.
This piece is available for download in my Soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/poisonewein/howard-carter-and-the
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 5670
16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:50
- Updated: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 8
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. It took two and a half months for his team to catalogue and cle...
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. It took two and a half months for his team to catalogue and clear the contents of the antechamber and annex. Having then secured permission from the Department of Antiquities of Egypt to open the fourth sealed door, Carter came face-to-face with the enormous gilt shrine containing the king.
Carter and his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, had opened the first chamber of the tomb on the 26th November the previous year. They catalogued and removed more than 2,000 artefacts from the antechamber and its annex, during which time they found a doorway with its rope seal still intact. Having opened the door, Carter found the chamber filled with an enormous gilded shrine which, it later emerged, was the outer layer of four nested shrines inside which lay the king’s sarcophagus.
It took Carter and his team 12 months to disassemble the shrines within the tight confines of the tomb and prepare to lift the lid of the sarcophagus, by which time Lord Carnarvon had died. His death in April 1923 contributed to the legend of the "Curse of Tutankhamun", but was more likely due to complications associated with accidentally infecting a mosquito bite while shaving.
Tutankhamun’s mummy itself wasn’t finally reached until October 1925, while work to remove the remaining artefacts from the tomb continued until the 10th November 1930, eight years after the discovery of the tomb. The artefacts are now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, while Tutankhamun’s mummy is displayed inside a climate-controlled glass box inside the tomb.
wn.com/16Th February 1923 Howard Carter Unseals Tutankhamun's Burial Chamber
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun. It took two and a half months for his team to catalogue and clear the contents of the antechamber and annex. Having then secured permission from the Department of Antiquities of Egypt to open the fourth sealed door, Carter came face-to-face with the enormous gilt shrine containing the king.
Carter and his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, had opened the first chamber of the tomb on the 26th November the previous year. They catalogued and removed more than 2,000 artefacts from the antechamber and its annex, during which time they found a doorway with its rope seal still intact. Having opened the door, Carter found the chamber filled with an enormous gilded shrine which, it later emerged, was the outer layer of four nested shrines inside which lay the king’s sarcophagus.
It took Carter and his team 12 months to disassemble the shrines within the tight confines of the tomb and prepare to lift the lid of the sarcophagus, by which time Lord Carnarvon had died. His death in April 1923 contributed to the legend of the "Curse of Tutankhamun", but was more likely due to complications associated with accidentally infecting a mosquito bite while shaving.
Tutankhamun’s mummy itself wasn’t finally reached until October 1925, while work to remove the remaining artefacts from the tomb continued until the 10th November 1930, eight years after the discovery of the tomb. The artefacts are now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, while Tutankhamun’s mummy is displayed inside a climate-controlled glass box inside the tomb.
- published: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 8
26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Updated: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 289
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Although in many ways one of the min...
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Although in many ways one of the minor Pharaohs, Tutankhamun is significant due to his being the most complete example of a royal tomb.
Having taken part in his first Egyptian excavation in 1891, Carter secured the financial assistance of Lord Carnarvon to lead his own expedition to the Valley of the Kings in 1907. Another archaeologist had recently declared his conviction that the valley contained no more treasures but, despite this dour assessment, Carter searched in vain for the tomb until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. Although digging resumed again after the war, he continued to make few finds. The situation was so bleak that at the start of the 1922 season he was warned by Carnarvon that he would only provide one more season of funding.
Having cleared an area of the valley of a series of huts that had been used in previous digs, his crew cleared debris until they hit bedrock. On the 4th November they found a flight of steps that led to a doorway stamped with indistinct oval seals, called cartouches. Carter ordered the stairway be refilled, and waited for Carnarvon to make his way to Egypt.
On the 26th November, with access to the tomb cleared again of debris, Carter made a tiny hole in a doorway and used the light of a candle to peer inside. Carnarvon asked if he could see anything. Carter replied with the famous words: "Yes, wonderful things!"
wn.com/26Th November 1922 Tutankhamun's Tomb Entered By Howard Carter
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Although in many ways one of the minor Pharaohs, Tutankhamun is significant due to his being the most complete example of a royal tomb.
Having taken part in his first Egyptian excavation in 1891, Carter secured the financial assistance of Lord Carnarvon to lead his own expedition to the Valley of the Kings in 1907. Another archaeologist had recently declared his conviction that the valley contained no more treasures but, despite this dour assessment, Carter searched in vain for the tomb until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. Although digging resumed again after the war, he continued to make few finds. The situation was so bleak that at the start of the 1922 season he was warned by Carnarvon that he would only provide one more season of funding.
Having cleared an area of the valley of a series of huts that had been used in previous digs, his crew cleared debris until they hit bedrock. On the 4th November they found a flight of steps that led to a doorway stamped with indistinct oval seals, called cartouches. Carter ordered the stairway be refilled, and waited for Carnarvon to make his way to Egypt.
On the 26th November, with access to the tomb cleared again of debris, Carter made a tiny hole in a doorway and used the light of a candle to peer inside. Carnarvon asked if he could see anything. Carter replied with the famous words: "Yes, wonderful things!"
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 289
Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:54
- Updated: 17 May 2013
- views: 4991
- published: 17 May 2013
- views: 4991
Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:01
- Updated: 10 Dec 2011
- views: 5333
- published: 10 Dec 2011
- views: 5333
Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Updated: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 7159
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun. H...
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun. Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, an artist and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. His father trained and developed his artistic talent. Much of Carter's childhood was spent in the Norfolk market town of Swaffham (probably due to ill-health).
In 1891, Carter was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Although only 17 years old he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter was lauded for improvements in the protection of, and accessibility to existing excavation sites and his development of a grid-block system for searching for tombs. The Antiquities Service also provided funding for Carter to head up his own excavation projects, and during this time period Carter discovered the Tombs of Thutmose I and Thutmose III, although both tombs had been robbed of treasures long before. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affray (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel.
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wn.com/Howard Carter Opening King Tut's Tomb
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist known for discovering the tomb of 14th-century BC pharaoh Tutankhamun. Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, an artist and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter. His father trained and developed his artistic talent. Much of Carter's childhood was spent in the Norfolk market town of Swaffham (probably due to ill-health).
In 1891, Carter was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Although only 17 years old he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter was lauded for improvements in the protection of, and accessibility to existing excavation sites and his development of a grid-block system for searching for tombs. The Antiquities Service also provided funding for Carter to head up his own excavation projects, and during this time period Carter discovered the Tombs of Thutmose I and Thutmose III, although both tombs had been robbed of treasures long before. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affray (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 7159
Howard Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 70:06
- Updated: 08 May 2015
- views: 4195
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ciclo "Los descubridores de los grandes yacimientos de la Antigüedad" ...
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ciclo "Los descubridores de los grandes yacimientos de la Antigüedad" organizado por la Asociación Cultural Raíces de Europa. La ponente fue la Dra. Eva Tobalina, profesora de Historia Antigua
06 de mayo de 2015 / Sala Luis de Ajuria de Vitoria-Gasteiz.
wn.com/Howard Carter, La Tumba De Tutankamón
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ciclo "Los descubridores de los grandes yacimientos de la Antigüedad" organizado por la Asociación Cultural Raíces de Europa. La ponente fue la Dra. Eva Tobalina, profesora de Historia Antigua
06 de mayo de 2015 / Sala Luis de Ajuria de Vitoria-Gasteiz.
- published: 08 May 2015
- views: 4195
Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:33
- Updated: 08 May 2012
- views: 34264
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary of the birth of Howard Carter, an English archaeologist and Egyptologis...
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary of the birth of Howard Carter, an English archaeologist and Egyptologist. Howard Carter discoverered the tomb of Tutankhamun. Read more details at http://rtoz.org/2012/05/08/howard-carters-138th-birthday-google-doodle/
And, Read Howard Carter Quotes at http://www.thequotes.net/2012/05/howard-carter-quotes/
wn.com/Howard Carter An English Archaeologist And Egyptologist.
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary of the birth of Howard Carter, an English archaeologist and Egyptologist. Howard Carter discoverered the tomb of Tutankhamun. Read more details at http://rtoz.org/2012/05/08/howard-carters-138th-birthday-google-doodle/
And, Read Howard Carter Quotes at http://www.thequotes.net/2012/05/howard-carter-quotes/
- published: 08 May 2012
- views: 34264
Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:31
- Updated: 09 May 2012
- views: 2282
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun
1874-1939
"Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, a skilled artist, who tra...
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun
1874-1939
"Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, a skilled artist, who trained him to follow in his footsteps, and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter.
In 1891, at the age of 17, a talented young artist, he was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Even at that young age he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affair (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel
On his gravestone is written: "May your spirit live, May you spend millions of years, You who love Thebes, Sitting with your face to the north wind, Your eyes beholding happiness" and "O night, spread thy wings over me as the imperishable stars".
cont'd
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Carter
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wn.com/Howard Carter Archaeologist Egyptologist Tutankhamun
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun
1874-1939
"Howard Carter was born in London, England, the son of Samuel Carter, a skilled artist, who trained him to follow in his footsteps, and Martha Joyce (Sands) Carter.
In 1891, at the age of 17, a talented young artist, he was sent out by the Egypt Exploration Fund to assist Percy Newberry in the excavation and recording of Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan. Even at that young age he was innovative in improving the methods of copying tomb decoration. In 1892 he worked under the tutelage of Flinders Petrie for one season at Amarna, the capital founded by the pharaoh Akhenaten. From 1894 to 1899 he then worked with Édouard Naville at Deir el-Bahari, where he recorded the wall reliefs in the temple of Hatshepsut.
In 1899, Carter was appointed the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS). He supervised a number of excavations at Thebes (now known as Luxor) before he was transferred in 1904 to the Inspectorate of Lower Egypt. Carter resigned from the Antiquities Service in 1905 after an enquiry into an affair (known as the Saqqara Affair) between Egyptian site guards and a group of French tourists in which he sided with the Egyptian personnel
On his gravestone is written: "May your spirit live, May you spend millions of years, You who love Thebes, Sitting with your face to the north wind, Your eyes beholding happiness" and "O night, spread thy wings over me as the imperishable stars".
cont'd
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Carter
© Images are copyright of their respective owners, assignees or others
video used for non profit purposes
- published: 09 May 2012
- views: 2282
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CCJS Year 3 - Interview with Howard Carter
Year 3 pupils at CCJS recreated an interview with Howard Carter as part of their Egyptian Fashion Show, where they shared with their parents what they have been learning about Ancient Egypt. -
History Hubbub: Howard Carter Interview
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reporter interviewing howard carter after he discovered king tut's tomb
An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
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An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
wn.com/An Interview With 'Howard Carter'
CCJS Year 3 - Interview with Howard Carter
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- Duration: 1:16
- Updated: 16 Nov 2011
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Year 3 pupils at CCJS recreated an interview with Howard Carter as part of their Egyptian Fashion Show, where they shared with their parents what they have been...
Year 3 pupils at CCJS recreated an interview with Howard Carter as part of their Egyptian Fashion Show, where they shared with their parents what they have been learning about Ancient Egypt.
wn.com/Ccjs Year 3 Interview With Howard Carter
Year 3 pupils at CCJS recreated an interview with Howard Carter as part of their Egyptian Fashion Show, where they shared with their parents what they have been learning about Ancient Egypt.
- published: 16 Nov 2011
- views: 654
History Hubbub: Howard Carter Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:51
- Updated: 22 Dec 2011
- views: 44
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wn.com/History Hubbub Howard Carter Interview
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- published: 22 Dec 2011
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reporter interviewing howard carter after he discovered king tut's tomb
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- Duration: 1:47
- Updated: 11 Nov 2013
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- published: 11 Nov 2013
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4:00
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
A first-person account of the greatest archaeological discovery of all time.
published: 31 Jul 2007
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
Howard Carter and Tutankhamun's Tomb
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57:58
The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
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published: 15 May 2013
The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
The Search For TUTANKHAMUN - Egypt - by BBC
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2:05
Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
Lego Animation of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun.
This is only my second animation. Th...
published: 10 May 2012
Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
Lego Animation Video of Howard Carter Finding Tutankhamun
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6:17
Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
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published: 02 Sep 2014
Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
Poisoned Wine - The Discovery Of Tutankhamen
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2:50
16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
On the 16th February 1923, Howard Carter unsealed the burial chamber of the Pharaoh Tutank...
published: 16 Feb 2016
16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
16th February 1923: Howard Carter unseals Tutankhamun's burial chamber
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2:45
26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
On the 26th November 1922, Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of Tutankhamu...
published: 26 Nov 2015
26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
26th November 1922: Tutankhamun's tomb entered by Howard Carter
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45:54
Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
published: 17 May 2013
Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
Histoire D'Egypte - 23 La formidable épopée d'Howard Carter
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14:01
Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
published: 10 Dec 2011
Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
Howard Carter Triunfo y Tesoro 1/4
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1:15
Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
Howard Carter (9 May 1874 – 2 March 1939) was an English archaeologist and Egyptologist kn...
published: 28 Dec 2014
Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
Howard Carter - Opening King Tut's Tomb
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70:06
Howard Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
Conferencia sobre Howard Carter y su descubrimiento de la Tumba de Tutankamon, dentro del ...
published: 08 May 2015
Howard Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
Howard Carter, La tumba de Tutankamón
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1:33
Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
On May 9th, 2012 Google has shown a Special Doodle for celebrating the 138th anniversary o...
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Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
Howard Carter - An English archaeologist and Egyptologist.
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5:31
Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
Howard Carter Archaeologist-Egyptologist-Tutankhamun
1874-1939
"Howard Carter was born i...
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Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
Howard Carter - Archaeologist-Egyptologist -Tutankhamun
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5:56
An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
published: 04 Mar 2015
An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
An Interview with 'Howard Carter'
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1:16
CCJS Year 3 - Interview with Howard Carter
Year 3 pupils at CCJS recreated an interview with Howard Carter as part of their Egyptian ...
published: 16 Nov 2011
CCJS Year 3 - Interview with Howard Carter
CCJS Year 3 - Interview with Howard Carter
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5:51
History Hubbub: Howard Carter Interview
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History Hubbub: Howard Carter Interview
History Hubbub: Howard Carter Interview
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1:47
reporter interviewing howard carter after he discovered king tut's tomb
published: 11 Nov 2013
reporter interviewing howard carter after he discovered king tut's tomb
reporter interviewing howard carter after he discovered king tut's tomb
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An Interview with 'Howard Carter'...
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