This gorgeous Tutankhamun On Papyrus Raft (Gpp) - King Tut Figurine Egyptian Model has the finest details and highest quality you will find anywhere! Our team prides ourselves on finding the best prices without reducing quality, and in this Egyptian Collection, we have definitely done just that! The craftsmanship of this lovely Tutankhamun On Papyrus Raft (Gpp) - King Tut Figurine Egyptian Model is truly remarkable.
Tutankhamun On Papyrus Raft (Gpp) - King Tut Figurine Egyptian Model Details:
- Condition: Brand New
- Item SKU: SS-Y-6226
- Dimensions: H: 3.5 (inches)
- Crafted with: Resin
- More Information: Gold Plated Paint
Interested in items that are similar to our Tutankhamun On Papyrus Raft (Gpp) - King Tut Figurine Egyptian Model? We carry many other similar Egyptian items in our Egyptian Collection. Please be sure to check out our full product line which continuously has items being added to it. You won't be disappointed!
If you have any questions about this item or any of our items, please feel free to
Contact Us.
Fun Information: This Tutankhamen on Papyrus Raft is a gold painted resin depiction of the late Egyptian King Tutankhamen riding upon a golden papyrus raft. King Tutankhamen lived from 1341 BC - 1323 BC and reigned as an Egyptian pharaoh within the era known as the Eighteenth dynasty. He commanded over Egypt from 1333 BC - 1324 BC with his control lasting throughout the period of the New Kingdom. King Tutankhamen was originally given the name Tutankhaten which translated to, Living Image of Aten. However, after Tutankhamen became head of Egypt he was titled Tutankhamen which translated to, Living Image of Amen-Ra. Amen-Ra was the Egyptian sun god who was revered as the mightiest and most powerful of all the Egyptian gods. King Tutankhamen was approximately nine years old when he gained power and the throne and proceeded to reign for roughly ten years. King Tutankhamen was one of the select Egyptian pharaohs hailed as a god and with a cult-like following while still alive. King Tutankhamen's burial site was also the most intact ancient Egyptian royal tomb ever uncovered by archeologist.
