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              <text>5 January 1908&#13;
&#13;
Dear Sir,&#13;
&#13;
I beg to advise you that I have this day discovered what I suppose to be a large tomb.  Owing to the request of Sir Eldon Gorst (Lord Cromer's successor) I shall not open or enter the tomb until the 17th inst. &#13;
&#13;
Will you kindly exercise your rights and duties under your Inspectorship int he matter of guarding the site of the tomb and oblige.&#13;
&#13;
yours truly&#13;
Theo M. Davis</text>
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                <text>quoted in Julie Hankey, 'A Passion for Egypt: Arthur Weigall, Tutankhamun and the Curse of the Pharaohs', 2001 (I. B. Tauris, London)  105. Letter in the Arthur Weigall Archive.</text>
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                <text>Metropolitan Museum of Art&#13;
Period:New Kingdom, Amarna Period&#13;
Dynasty:Dynasty 18&#13;
Reign:Reign of Tutankhamun&#13;
Date:ca. 1336–1327 B.C.&#13;
Geography:From Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Valley of the Kings, Embalming Cache of Tutankhamun (KV 54), Davis/Ayrton excavations, 1907–08&#13;
Medium:Linen, decomposed wood material (sawdust)&#13;
Dimensions:folded into two parallel rolls: 39.7 cm long and 8.7 cm wide, 3.7 cm high as one long tube: ca. 75 cm long and 4.5 cm wide, 3.7 cm high&#13;
Credit Line:Gift of Joseph Veach Noble, 1988&#13;
Accession Number:1988.437.1&#13;
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 122&#13;
In December 1907 Theodore M. Davis, a wealthy American who was funding excavations in the Valley of the Kings, discovered a small pit near the tomb of Seti I. Inside the pit were approximately a dozen large sealed whitewashed storage jars (09.184.1). Among other things, the jars contained bags of natron (a kind of salt), pieces of linen with hieratic inscriptions dated to Years 6 and 8 of a king named Tutankhamun (throne name Nebkheperure). At the time, almost nothing was know about Tutankhamun, and Davis declared that he had discovered the king's tomb.&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
Davis received a number of the jars and their contents in the division of finds and, in 1909, he gave most of his share to the Metropolitan Museum. It was only later that Herbert Winlock, the field director of the Museum's excavations at Thebes, realized that the natron and linen were embalming refuse from the mummification of Tutankhamun.&#13;
&#13;
&#13;
Natron, a naturally occurring salt found in the Wadi el-Natrun which is located in the desert west of the Nile Delta. It was used as a dessicant in the mummification process. Tubular bags (1988.437.1) and small sacks (1988.437.2) of unused natron were found in the storage jars from Tutankhamun's embalming cache.</text>
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Medium:Reed (?)&#13;
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Credit Line:Gift of Theodore M. Davis, 1909&#13;
Accession Number:09.184.358a, b</text>
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&#13;
&#13;
Davis received a number of the jars and their contents in the division of finds and, in 1909, he gave most of his share to the Metropolitan Museum. It was only later that Herbert Winlock, the field director of the Museum's excavations at Thebes, realized that the natron and linen were embalming refuse from the mummification of Tutankhamun.&#13;
&#13;
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Natron, a naturally occurring salt found in the Wadi el-Natrun which is located in the desert west of the Nile Delta. It was used as a dessicant in the mummification process. Tubular bags (1988.437.1) and small sacks (1988.437.2) of unused natron were found in the storage jars from Tutankhamun's embalming cache.</text>
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&#13;
&#13;
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&#13;
&#13;
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In December 1907 Theodore M. Davis, a wealthy American who was funding excavations in the Valley of the Kings, discovered a small pit near the tomb of Seti I. Inside the pit were approximately a dozen large sealed whitewashed storage jars (09.184.1). Among other things, the jars contained bags of natron (a kind of salt), pieces of linen with hieratic inscriptions dated to Years 6 and 8 of a king named Tutankhamun (throne name Nebkheperure). At the time, almost nothing was know about Tutankhamun, and Davis declared that he had discovered the king's tomb.&#13;
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