King Tutankhamun, who reigned around 1332–1323 BC during the Eighteenth Dynasty, stands as one of ancient Egypt's most iconic pharaohs. Ascending the throne at a young age, his administration played a critical role in restoring Egypt’s traditional polytheistic religion and traditional arts following the controversial Atenist period of his predecessor, Akhenaten. Beyond his religious and cultural restoration, Tutankhamun's legacy was immortalized in modern history by the 1922 discovery of his nearly intact tomb in the Valley of the Kings. Packed with extraordinary golden artifacts, royal regalia, and ceremonial treasures, his tomb offers an unprecedented window into the artistic brilliance, burial customs, and material wealth of the New Kingdom.