A list and gallery of miscellaneous photographs, most of them probably by Harry Burton

P1544 (probably not by Harry Burton, perhaps by Lord Carnarvon)
Lunch in the tomb of Ramesses XI (KV 4). Seated (from left to right), J. H. Breasted, Harry Burton, Alfred Lucas, Arthur Callender, Arthur Mace, Howard Carter and A. H. Gardiner.

P1727
The doorway leading from the Antechamber into the Annexe in KV 62 (Tutankhamun).

P1761
Howard Carter and a group of Egyptian officials standing in front of the tomb of Tutankhamun, with the tombs of Amenmesse (KV 10) and Ramesses III (KV 11) in the background.

PKV25
The entrance to the tomb of Queen Hatshepsut (KV 20).

PKV26
The interior of the tomb of Ramesses IV (KV 2), looking west from Corridor B towards Chamber E showing the sarcophagus in situ.

PKV27
Entrance to the tomb of Ramesses VI (KV 9).

PKV28, PKV29
Views of the interior of the tomb of Ramesses VI (KV 9), looking west from Corridor B towards the central part of the tomb.

PKV30, PKV31, PKV32
The interior of the tomb of Ramesses IX (KV 6), looking east from Corridor A towards the innermost part of the tomb.

PKV33
The tomb of Ramesses IX (KV 6), part of the text from the Book of the Dead from the north wall of Corridor B, PM i2.502(14).

PKV80 (probably by Howard Carter)
Workmen removing debris over the entrance to the tomb of Tutankhamun.

PKV81 (perhaps by Howard Carter)
Workmen removing debris over the entrance to the tomb of Tutankhamun.

PKV82
The burial chamber in the tomb of Amenophis II (KV 35), with the sarcophagus containing the King's mummy.

PKV83, PKV84, PKV85
The burial chamber in the tomb of Merneptah (KV 8), showing the lid from the King's inner sarcophagus.

PKV86
Howard Carter and a group of Egyptian officials in front of the entrance to the 'laboratory' (the tomb of Sethos II, KV 15).

PKV87
Howard Carter, Pierre Lacau and others in front of the entrance to the 'laboratory' (the tomb of Sethos II, KV 15).

PKV93 (possibly not a Burton photographs)
Lord Carnarvon.

Go to the Gallery of photographs

(November 29, 2005)


Back to Tutankhamun: Anatomy of an Excavation.