It's 1922. After working five years in Egypt's Valley of the Kings and findingalmost nothing, Howard Carter made a remarkable discovery-the tomb of King Tutankhamun. When he first entered andgazedupon the tomb, he was stunnedto find it nearly intact. Unlike other tombs in the area, novandalshad damaged this one. Over the next several years, Carter studiedthe tomb. He found chests filled with ceremonial garments and footwear,a series of gold coffins, and the mummy of King Tut.For years, visitors could have a personal encounterwith the boy kingby viewing objects from his tomb in museums or taking virtualtours ofthe tomb online. Others have been able to see the tomb firsthand. Butthe huge numbers of tourists had also damaged the tomb. So in 2014archeologists opened to the public an exact copy of the tomb. Lasers canners and high-definition printers were used to recreate the texturesand colors of walls depicting Tut's afterlife.