Answer:
c. The discovery of his tomb provided a lot of information about Egyptian civilization.
Explanation:
Tutankhamun, called in life Tutankhaten, was a pharaoh belonging to the 18th dynasty of Egypt, who reigned from 1336 BC. C.a 1327 a. C. Its original name, Tut-anj-Aten, means "living image of Aton", while Tut-anj-Amun means "living image of Amun." It is possible that Tutankhamun is the Nibhurrereya king of the letters of Amarna, and probably the monarch named Ratotis, Ratos or Atoris, who reigned for ten years, according to the later epitomes of the work of Manetho.
His reign was characterized by a return to normalcy in the socio-religious plane after the interlude starring the monotheism of Akhenaten. This return was gradual, restoring the cult and architecture of the abandoned temples belonging to gods such as Amón, Osiris or Ptah, placing the priestly caste in office and allowing the celebration of the relevant rites. On the artistic level, the canons inaugurated under the aegis of Amarna would continue to flow until they merged with the traditional patterns of Egyptian art. In the official images, the image of the young king would be constantly emphasized along with his Great Royal Wife conjugating the visual heritage of Amarna (images of family intimacy of the real couple visible in thrones, chairs, chests, etc., found in the tomb real) with the official political message of continuity of the dynasty, clearly visible by the profusion of images of Anjesenamón.
Tutankhamun was a notable pharaoh in the restoration and harmonization of Egypt after the Amarna period, but due to his short reign and the usurpation of his few monuments by pharaohs of the nineteenth dynasty, it was not known in ancient times. The relatively small size of its tomb (KV62) sedimented through the years was the reason why it was not discovered until the 20th century, when Howard Carter found it intact in 1922. Its discovery and the treasures found in it had worldwide coverage in the press and renewed public interest in Ancient Egypt, becoming the pharaoh's funeral mask in the most popular image. The discovery of his tomb, almost intact, was a fundamental contribution to the understanding of Egyptian history and culture. It made it possible to bring to light an appreciable amount of jewelry, furniture, weapons and various utensils, allowing this to expand the knowledge of this civilization.
