Dr Joann Fletcher enters the tomb of an ancient Egyptian architect called Kha.
She travels to the Valley of the Kings to meet Steve Cross, who is an expert on tombs.
Together they take a look at an unfinished tomb and examine some of the tools that would have been used to build it.
She finally visits the tomb of Amenhotep III; a tomb which Kha actually designed.
This clip is from 麻豆官网首页入口 series: Ancient Egypt - Life and Death in the Valley of the Kings.
Teacher Notes
Students could write a diary entry from the point of view of an Ancient Egyptian building a tomb.
They could describe some of the dangers, the working conditions, the equipment and their thoughts and feelings.
Alternatively, they could write a recount from the point of view of an archaeologist discovering a tomb.
Curriculum Notes
This clip is relevant to teaching History and Social Studies at KS2/Second level (Scotland).
More from Ancient Egypt - Life and Death in the Valley of the Kings
Daily life in Ancient Egypt. video
Dr Joann Fletcher visits the village of Pa-Demi to discover more about the daily lives and tombs of Kha and Merit. She looks at their mummies in the Turin museum to discover more.
Marriage and family in Ancient Egypt. video
Dr Joann Fletcher visits the village of Demi to try and understand more about the life of an ancient Egyptian architect called Kha, and his wife, Meryt.
Mummification in Ancient Egypt. video
Dr Joann Fletcher explains how the ancient Egyptians preserved their dead and why mummies were buried in precious jewellery.
The afterlife in Ancient Egypt. video
Ancient Egyptians were buried with everything they expected to need for their journey through the afterlife. Dr Joann Fletcher explains their beliefs.
