The Photographs That Brought Tutankhamun To Life | The Man Who Shot Tutankhamun | Timeline

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Timeline - World History Documentaries

Timeline - World History Documentaries

5 років тому

This is the story of Harry Burton, one of the great heroes of British photography. As the official photographer for Howard Carter’s Tutankhamun excavation during the 1920s, Burton created some of the 20th Century’s most famous images and helped to make Tutankhamun an international sensation.
The film explores key locations in Burton’s life in the UK and Egypt, and sets Burton’s famous black-and-white images of Howard Carter’s Tutankhamun excavation alongside forgotten colour photographs and cine film shot by Burton himself.
The team, led by Margaret Mountford and contemporary photographer Harry Cory Wright, will also stage creative photographic experiments to discover the secrets of Burton’s art, re-creating the make-shift studio and dark room that Burton set up by the Pharaoh’s tomb, to reveal how he produced his iconic images.
Burton immortalised some of the most iconic moments of the 20th century, and besides recording the progress of the archaeology, his images capture the mystery, drama and excitement of one of the great archaeological discoveries of the century.
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КОМЕНТАРІ: 214
@patriciapalmer1377
@patriciapalmer1377 2 роки тому
I did familiarize myself with Burton, 65 years ago, when I was sick and my Father brought a book on Tutankhamun, with his photos, into my room, produced it from under his coat with a flourish, and began my lifelong interest in archaeology. Thank you for the memory and thank you Dad.
@traceeteeter9875
@traceeteeter9875 2 роки тому
That’s beautiful.
@jayeking2341
@jayeking2341 2 роки тому
#NWAXØ °œ
@April-Jay
@April-Jay 2 роки тому
Sooo beautiful ❤️
@IntrepidFraidyCat
@IntrepidFraidyCat 2 роки тому
That memory is a treasure all its own.
@msec271
@msec271 Рік тому
I'm a historian/history teacher, and I'm currently(ecstatically) leaving the phase where I only get eye rolls and "really, mom?" stares from my kids when I bring up my one true love- history. Can't wait until they fully appreciate my "boring love affair." Good for you for finding value in your father's gift of knowledge! 🥰 So precious!
@rachelsolando7965
@rachelsolando7965 3 роки тому
What an incredible journey through pictures. Imagine being the first person to open a buried tomb that stood still undisturbed for 33 centuries. Wow!
@jayeking2341
@jayeking2341 2 роки тому
#JYXUN
@silkoakranchpitchforkranch1205
@silkoakranchpitchforkranch1205 Місяць тому
This is why plagues exist. These people didn’t want to have their tombs opened ever. Or robbed. Let alone 33 centuries later.
@alkemiebala
@alkemiebala 4 роки тому
Enthralling. A great documentary paying tribute and homage to the great photographer of that historic moment. I am happy that I watched this classic.
@epocketlsaml
@epocketlsaml 2 роки тому
The craftmanship of Harry Burton's photography is so next level.
@jakeshaffer9176
@jakeshaffer9176 2 роки тому
He was doing his best to get the best results for his time, but really the amount of effort and meticulous detail is an achievement itself
@KatGlos
@KatGlos 3 роки тому
Without him the tomb wouldn't have been documented so thoroughly during a time where many Egyptologists were still just looters. I have several prints of his amazing photographs on my walls.
@jayeking2341
@jayeking2341 2 роки тому
#Judah
@BenDover-lu4pw
@BenDover-lu4pw 4 роки тому
the dedication some of these guys have is absolutely awe-inspiring. i have nothing but the upmost respect for the men behind the camera, especially the battlefield photographers of the first world war
@kmaher1424
@kmaher1424 2 роки тому
The same technology was used to record the dead of the American Civil War. Unforgettable images.
@Witchofthewoods.
@Witchofthewoods. 2 роки тому
Egyptian history is so fascinating. I love ancient history and the researchers & archeologist's who tell the story. What an amazing find.
@littlekiwi9724
@littlekiwi9724 5 років тому
This is the Tut documentary I've been hoping for. It also touches on what made these people god-kings: the great artists and craftsmen and now photographers.
@ar1cl1ps
@ar1cl1ps 5 років тому
I constantly search for documentaries and timeline never fail to have the most interesting ones! thank you!!
@Eduardo-uo7qs
@Eduardo-uo7qs 3 роки тому
Names as Howard Carter, Lord Carnarvon and Harry Burton made history. In fact Harry Burton taught me as the photography is amazing to keep the History lives in our minds for ever. Great vídeo, congratulations Timeline and regards. From Rio Brazil.
@carlcotton1753
@carlcotton1753 5 років тому
I just spent a wonderful hour watching this documentary. Thank you.
@mwj5368
@mwj5368 3 роки тому
This is a brilliant idea to walk in the footsteps of Harry Burton and to use such a camera. I never imagined they with digital equipment of today are not able to surpass the technology of 100 yrs ago, wow! The photo Harry Cory Wright took of Margaret Mountford, just my amateur view, is a masterpiece. I see what Harry meant about dust and how easy it is to have dust interfere with the quality of that type of photo technology. I am amazed at how Burton could deal with it. Margaret was such a great guide and narrator. I could see how she was grand at establishing a repore with all she met. Thanks for making such a fine documentary. It is sad to me that all that was in Tut's tomb has been scattered worldwide. I think the Egyptians had a point that it was really their heritage and should have remained in Egypt where traveling shows of the artifacts could go on world tour, and the funds raised to further archaeology in Egypt and to feed the poor. I wonder if all the artifacts from Tut's tomb could be returned.
@starsoffyre
@starsoffyre 3 роки тому
Digital sensors today are leaps and bounds ahead of old film plates. It just makes for a better story. I think it is all the more amazing that given the technology of the time, Burton could still create such pristine and stunning images. If anything, the quality of the images is a testament to his skill, and not the technology.
@mwj5368
@mwj5368 3 роки тому
@@starsoffyre Hi Ivan! So nice of you to take the time to give your professional first hand insight! So with new technology they can with the same size of photo capture even better clarity and depth-of-field as they say? Thanks again for your great input!!
@starsoffyre
@starsoffyre 3 роки тому
@@mwj5368 Yes that's right. If we adjust for film and sensor size, the pixel/grain density of digital sensors is better than that of film, which means finer resolution. Depth of field improves when the lens aperture is reduced, which means less light is captured and longer exposures are needed. In this regard, digital cameras do better because of their much higher sensitivity. The only caveat here is that large digital sensors are expensive, while large film plates can be made rather cheaply. A large format film will likely outperform a 35mm digital sensor in terms of resolution, for instance.
@mwj5368
@mwj5368 3 роки тому
@@starsoffyre I'll have to look you up as you are exceptionally knowledgeable of photography and must be a professional photographer. Thanks so much for your interesting knowledge of photographic technology few have such detailed understanding of! Thank you! I feel privileged!
@newhorizon4066
@newhorizon4066 Рік тому
The pic with MM in it looks quite different technically compared to the other two - which makes me kinda wonder...
@battousaihimura8822
@battousaihimura8822 2 роки тому
The BIGGEST Treasure Haul still Unmatch until now.its like an INDIANA JONES Movie. AMAZING!!!
@PrincessBunhead
@PrincessBunhead 5 років тому
This is wonderful. I wish I had known about this gentleman in college, my essay for History of Photography would have focused on him
@katerinapatiniotis5598
@katerinapatiniotis5598 4 роки тому
That proves that Universities suck. You graduate with low level knowledge.
@klstadt
@klstadt 2 роки тому
Mine too! I went with Man Ray this would have been vastly better. Had I heard of him.
@PrincessBunhead
@PrincessBunhead 2 роки тому
@@klstadt I went with Father Browne, the man who photographed Titanic.
@klstadt
@klstadt 2 роки тому
@@PrincessBunhead I meant Weegee! Lol it's been a while.
@asheleapenquiteart9021
@asheleapenquiteart9021 Рік тому
Same. SAME. I am kind of appalled that I am 42 and just seeing this, but better late than never. There is infinite knowledge, and it is forever humbling.
@suzannecamin6204
@suzannecamin6204 2 роки тому
this is the best utube I have ever seen,thank you
@klaustoth6982
@klaustoth6982 3 роки тому
thank you for sharing this fascinating documentary. the charming culture of the ancient egyptians looks so familiar. we can see ourselves in their faces.
@marieelena
@marieelena 5 років тому
This is interesting, never seen a documentary on the photographs of King Tut's tomb.
@adrianadejesus5843
@adrianadejesus5843 2 роки тому
The book has lots of pictures
@jaygarit9177
@jaygarit9177 2 роки тому
Yes; the antiquities had stopped allowing visitors no matter what into the tombs because it allowed the air in, even though it's dryer there, which is better/safer to its' contents; can & does actually cause damage inside, especially allowing insects (and microscopic germs) in that can and did feed on any materials, organic & otherwise; including the wrappings of the mummies thus destroying them even if minuscule; as we wouldn't know as much today for it was as bad, if not worse, than raiders who robbed for the gold as well as the glory; rather than science & history (education).
@l.ohland6992
@l.ohland6992 2 роки тому
I saw the KingTut exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum in 1978, on the first day it opened.
@traceeteeter9875
@traceeteeter9875 2 роки тому
Wow!
@joseluislowe1463
@joseluislowe1463 3 роки тому
Me being dumb thinking they actually fired a round from a gun into king tuts mummy.... Why would i be so stupid lmao
@Hideotic
@Hideotic 3 роки тому
Telephone Calls, We Takin Over, Ultimate
@sinnombre-xs9ub
@sinnombre-xs9ub 3 роки тому
It sure got my attention!
@Nvm_divya
@Nvm_divya 2 роки тому
You are not the only one...
@jaygarit9177
@jaygarit9177 2 роки тому
lol, English is really a strange & difficult language to learn too; not only because of its' many "rules" but also because of its' many inconsistencies. I admire those who've learned English as a 2nd language; especially if they learned it later (over /or young as/ 7-10 years of age)
@jaygarit9177
@jaygarit9177 2 роки тому
oh. You're not "dumb" for thinking anything! Seriously, that's how we learn better/more. :)
@tamiwallace7572
@tamiwallace7572 2 роки тому
Incredible! Thank you for this!
@alidhar
@alidhar 3 роки тому
Thankyou Timeline for this documentary
@HistoryMarche
@HistoryMarche 5 років тому
Thank you Timeline!
@grindyoutodust819
@grindyoutodust819 2 роки тому
Imperialists
@silkoakranchpitchforkranch1205
@silkoakranchpitchforkranch1205 Місяць тому
For what. Supporting grave robbers?
@normamoore7024
@normamoore7024 5 років тому
Wonderful, amazing documentary! A joy to watch. Thank you for the pleasure.
@esplaobs.ext0250
@esplaobs.ext0250 3 роки тому
so interesting ! the photographs are time machine in my opinon ... priceless ! Thanks Timeline !
@irenabevans3411
@irenabevans3411 2 роки тому
Timeline as ever you've delivered the goods, captivating from start to finish,
@wk1810
@wk1810 2 роки тому
Howard Carter. Also known as... Archie Oogly. What I find especially fascinating is how these golden tombs and masks and furniture were made. How did the Egyptians produce molten gold so smooth and detailed? How were they able to handle such hot metal in order to shape it so perfectly? Truly amazing!! Even if they had some sort of cast to pour the gold into, it would have rough edges and pockets of space which would imprint itself onto the surface of the finished product, no? And how did the inlaid precious stones and glass remain affixed to the surface of the gold? Marvelous craftsmanship!! Seeing these artifacts gives me a new-found appreciation for the Cecil B DeMille film The Ten Commandments. He completely captured the extraordinary beauty and intricacies of these pieces. And, in technicolor Cinemascope - lavishly displaying their glory!! Even the costumes were a sort of homage to the great Pharaohs and Queens. A little creepy, though, considering these "gods" practiced human sacrifice and the occult mysteries.
@amygenaille7863
@amygenaille7863 Рік тому
Q
@nigelpar
@nigelpar 2 роки тому
I love the way they’re all wearing suits in those pictures. Anyone who has been to valley of the kings will understand how unrealistic that is.
@civicvtecex
@civicvtecex 5 років тому
Timeline does the best documentaries!
@justineharper3346
@justineharper3346 2 роки тому
They really do!
@billbright1755
@billbright1755 2 роки тому
A treasure trove of ancient craftsmanship. What do you see? Things,,,, wonderful things!
@Roberob1189
@Roberob1189 Рік тому
I bought an iPad Pro like 2-3 years ago and never used it, I had it mounted to a wall and had it control my smart HomeKit devices. Recently I started using it for work. Never realized the features it has. I absolutely love Egyptian history and I always listen to documentaries at work through my AirPods. But now that I need the iPad for work, I put on these Egyptian docs and listen and I can multi task And listen and watch sometimes. I love it. I always loved listening to any history docs while I work. But Egyptian docs are my favorite. So so so much information in each doc. It’s awesome.
@Gwaithmir
@Gwaithmir 5 місяців тому
17:00 I always got a chuckle out of the fact that the burial party had to saw Tut's chariot axles in half because they were too wide to fit the entrance corridor.
@jjs95100
@jjs95100 2 роки тому
I'm addicted to this stuff now, incredible 😍 I would have loving to been the person to lay eyes on an undisturbed tomb of over 3 thousand years.
@tobyw9573
@tobyw9573 3 роки тому
Remarkable and ingenious attention to detail.
@chevtruck1000
@chevtruck1000 4 роки тому
Perfectionism always has a purpose.
@karenfyhr2363
@karenfyhr2363 4 місяці тому
Thank goodness Dr Carter was a true professional and hired a professional photographer to thoroughly document the archaeological dig. Because without this photographic record, the world would have never seen the tomb as they saw it at the time of discovery.
@erinhaas8262
@erinhaas8262 2 роки тому
This was excellent! Very interesting!
@Aj-dl3hw
@Aj-dl3hw 2 роки тому
Casually watching 30 (30-40 minute long) documentaries in the past 2 or 3 days
@Roberob1189
@Roberob1189 Рік тому
Ever since I learned of king tut in elementary school back in the early 90s I always had a huge interest in him. Kind of started my interest in world history.
@StevenTorrey
@StevenTorrey 5 років тому
An interesting look at the Valley of the Kings as well.
@femiqueen5855
@femiqueen5855 3 роки тому
Beautiful documentary
@Danmark35
@Danmark35 2 роки тому
Amazing documentary.
@chokoon21
@chokoon21 3 роки тому
Thank god camera had already existed back then
@por1821
@por1821 3 роки тому
In the past I have looked without success for an internet resource with these photos...if anybody know where they can be viewed online please post😊. I think they are great documents of the discovery of the tomb. Viewing them you can imagine what it was like discovering & uncovering all those wonderful things!
@NinaHansen2008
@NinaHansen2008 5 місяців тому
Brilliant. Thank you, Ma’am.
@brendatenorio5721
@brendatenorio5721 3 роки тому
Wonderful record!
@keithallen5795
@keithallen5795 2 роки тому
Tutanhkhamuns death mask is the Greatest Art work of are world. You can see the rich tropical Africa.They lived in a amazingly natural wildlife.I think Egypt was not desert yet.
@pagen5219
@pagen5219 6 місяців тому
Fascinating Video.
@franciscosegura1227
@franciscosegura1227 4 роки тому
At 5:23 it shows the mask without the beard. I just saw a video about negligent museum workers broke it off and used glue to put it back, back in 2010
@johnfraser8116
@johnfraser8116 2 роки тому
So good. Thank you! Why do you think the robbers didn't remove everything from the tomb?
@lindaralf6994
@lindaralf6994 2 роки тому
thank you timeline
@juusohamalainen7507
@juusohamalainen7507 2 роки тому
A quality video this one.
@Taskforce1
@Taskforce1 2 роки тому
where can I find Burton's collection of photos?
@DavidAraujo1
@DavidAraujo1 4 роки тому
Tem esse documentário legendado?
@redtomcat1725
@redtomcat1725 3 роки тому
Giving credit where credit is due !!!
@Creeksideviews
@Creeksideviews 2 роки тому
Great program ...
@Jay75Euro
@Jay75Euro Рік тому
Africa has so much History not fully told yet. iMagine digging through the Benin (Bendel) kingdom
@onenewworldmonkey
@onenewworldmonkey 2 роки тому
Oxford needs to get their act together! Please do not hang the original plates for storage, lay them flat. I see in 200 year old window panes how gravity makes them thicker at the bottom. You've already had 100 years.
@1648Christopher
@1648Christopher 6 місяців тому
What would be interesting would be for someone to explore how the tomb was loaded..., Was the shrine containing tuts organs the first? Was the shrine placed in one piece, or assembled in place? Was there a certain order of placing items then sealing chambers?
@donkeybutt3239
@donkeybutt3239 2 роки тому
How did they get an image on photo card paper from the glass? Also in our modern days how did people get an image off of a negative film and is it the same chemicals being used when we were still using film before the digital times of today?
@JacobC479
@JacobC479 2 роки тому
-Skip to 59:02 -Let the video play out -Press the replay button -Ads will be gone
@jaimesantiago1751
@jaimesantiago1751 2 роки тому
Was expecting more photos 🙄
@jayeking2341
@jayeking2341 2 роки тому
Thanks!
@ezragonzalez8936
@ezragonzalez8936 5 років тому
What no Zahi Sweatyass??? He must be fuming in anger! Lol
@philipcallicoat9947
@philipcallicoat9947 4 роки тому
Very rude pompous individual...Busted for selling black market relics...
@zorkikat
@zorkikat 3 роки тому
Glass photographic plates were already commercially manufactured in 1922. These were introduced in 1879. Burton would have used the factory made ones and unlikely coated his own.
@jakemoeller7850
@jakemoeller7850 2 роки тому
Burton knew the significance of the moment and wanted things just right...a perfectionist. In that light, I can imagine him or a trusted colleague coating the plates.
@zorkikat
@zorkikat 2 роки тому
@@jakemoeller7850 plates made by Kodak, Agfa, Ilford or any of the known brands in the 1920s were far superior and reliable than any homemade concoction.
@user-gu3ie
@user-gu3ie 2 роки тому
Nowadays, you can set your iso,fstop with the flic of a button... with the most amazing prime lenses ... yet still not be able to create these amazing photo's
@littlebrayutd
@littlebrayutd 5 років тому
class
@dtohey76
@dtohey76 5 років тому
Great videos some great stuff I would never have seen otherwise but for God's sake way to many freaking commercials on all your videos
@nickiiyoungblood473
@nickiiyoungblood473 2 роки тому
I can’t help but to realize that regardless how you want to put it, it is still grave robbing. Do we really have a right to steal the grave goods of someone that was a real person and someones loved one, just for the history?
@user-es8si3cv8b
@user-es8si3cv8b 2 роки тому
Did they have a tights to steak the wealth from Their people
@lindahollander3588
@lindahollander3588 6 місяців тому
I thought that too,but if they don't preserve this someone else will steal and desecrate,also it will further deteriate.
@ghettocountry8678
@ghettocountry8678 2 роки тому
that's why old is always better, today's photo's wouldn't last 10 years.
@maximilliant-rex5260
@maximilliant-rex5260 2 роки тому
7:01 He got doctors writing… I cannot read it …
@marcusadam2047
@marcusadam2047 2 роки тому
They have returned
@ponybottle
@ponybottle 3 роки тому
with lighting being such an important factor I was disappointed at how little consideration was given to discussing it in an otherwise very informative documentary.
@newhorizon4066
@newhorizon4066 Рік тому
The pic with MM in it looks quite different technically compared to the other two - which makes me kinda wonder...
@mairepcod4063
@mairepcod4063 4 роки тому
Thanks,
@thenoises1604
@thenoises1604 2 роки тому
Egypt was allegedly a lush, fertile land that did not resemble the desert that spreads across the land today. That being said, I think it’s quite reasonable to assume that the desert sand and dust the modern day photographers (the photographers that were attempting to recreate Burton’s photos) described complicated the photography method very like was nowhere near as present as compared to today. We can assume the tombs were not excavated maybe since Tut’s actual burial, so the area being enclosed, away from people (who make a great deal of dust), and away from the sand that eventually took over the land, probably made it much easier back then - it was before there was a chance for all the dust to enter/settle.
@wildhogs1ful
@wildhogs1ful 2 роки тому
ONLY A DEMON WOULD DIG UP THE DEAD
@shainemaine1268
@shainemaine1268 Рік тому
37:48 I hope everybody notices the mushrooms at the bottom of that piece...
@evertking1
@evertking1 6 місяців тому
Cool... Explains some things
@lindagomez3114
@lindagomez3114 Рік тому
The Worker found it not Carter or Burton. The worker was the one working.....
@ernestpfannen8920
@ernestpfannen8920 2 роки тому
INTERESTING
@musicfortripping5843
@musicfortripping5843 3 роки тому
Awful how his body has been stripped of adornment and left in this way
@twstf8905
@twstf8905 2 роки тому
Doesn't actually begin until 2:10(ish) (You're welcome 👍)
@ultimatefirecracker1486
@ultimatefirecracker1486 Рік тому
“For safe keeping in museums” 😂😂😂
@dr.med.detlefkohler6488
@dr.med.detlefkohler6488 Рік тому
Is there a book showing all these photographs?
@Gwaithmir
@Gwaithmir 5 місяців тому
"The Complete Tutankhamun" by Nicholas Reeves
@yaksak2706
@yaksak2706 2 роки тому
Why are they digging up someone's grave? Just a simple question...
@Popsaircraftdetail
@Popsaircraftdetail 5 років тому
All the ads have turned me off guys
@whatthefunction9140
@whatthefunction9140 5 років тому
Tutankhamun was a poor throw away king, can you imagine a great pharaoh tomb.
@KatGlos
@KatGlos 3 роки тому
Don't be so sure of that. He lived during the golden age of the New Kingdom. Most pharaohs of ancient Egypt wouldn't have been buried with so many riches.
@t.d.186
@t.d.186 3 роки тому
@ 44m: no need to whisper in a darkroom
@36trisix48
@36trisix48 2 роки тому
I just wanna say something about archeology.. U all may take rest of the property that left behind but please not the dead, let their body RIP. Imagine, what if someone digging your parent or ancestor cemetery then exhibiting those corpse in public
@winterspear6372
@winterspear6372 4 роки тому
25:04 I'm sorry but your digital camera must've been made with a potato.
@starsoffyre
@starsoffyre 3 роки тому
My thoughts exactly. A macro lens with any DSLR would give images with much greater detail and resolution than that
@kkrriissy
@kkrriissy 2 роки тому
♥️
@user-er8tr8fj3f
@user-er8tr8fj3f Рік тому
This is her Egypt.
@silkoakranchpitchforkranch1205
@silkoakranchpitchforkranch1205 Місяць тому
Yeah. It’s super weird all of you on comments so happy that they made this documentary. Let’s hope you are that happy when the future generations dig you up and study you as you are laying in your families grave plot. Taking any jewels you buried with. Destroying the love and dedication your family put to your grave marker. Y’all are odd being so detached from the fact these are people that worshipped the afterlife and if it exists at all they are coming for those who desecrate them.
@cleverfitz779
@cleverfitz779 2 роки тому
Good afternoon everyone
@joseluislowe1463
@joseluislowe1463 3 роки тому
(8:26) *photo of italian mob visiting ancient egypt,* lmao they look like freakin' mobsters
@kevinhoward9593
@kevinhoward9593 Рік тому
3:48 it wasn't a workman. it was a child.
@kacstnd1327
@kacstnd1327 2 роки тому
Here we go again...
@Aj-dl3hw
@Aj-dl3hw 2 роки тому
Howard Carter did not discover it so you should say something like "Howard Carter lead the expedition which led to to the findings of king tuts mummy
@anthony75040
@anthony75040 2 роки тому
🕯
@zwatts38
@zwatts38 3 роки тому
Shame on you for misleading people with that title...couldn't you say Filmed or something else? I was confused for a minute
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