Search Criteria

 






Key Word Search by:
Exact phrase









Organization Type


State or Jurisdiction


Congressional District





help

Division or Office
help

Grants to:


Date Range Start


Date Range End


  • Special Searches




    Product Type


    Media Coverage Type








 


Search Results

Keywords: 'Treasures of Tutankhamun' (this phrase)

Permalink for this Search

1
Page size:
 6 items in 1 pages
Award Number Grant ProgramAward RecipientProject TitleAward PeriodApproved Award Total
1
Page size:
 6 items in 1 pages
FT-298810-24Research Programs: Summer StipendsVivian Ibrahim-DiniusTutankhamun and the Cold War11/1/2024 - 12/31/2024$6,000.00Vivian Ibrahim-Dinius   University of MississippiUniversityMS38677-1848USA2024History, GeneralSummer StipendsResearch Programs6000060000

Research and writing leading to a book on the Tutankhamun traveling exhibits as gateways to examining Egypt’s global diplomacy and tourism during the 1960s and 1970s.

This project explores how cultural heritage becomes mobile, embodying and shaping the political ambitions of the modern Egyptian state. Antiquities rarely travelled prior to the Treasures of Tutankhamun exhibitions of the 1960s and 70s. Commonly, displays remained at the museum where they were held. However, between 1961 and 1981, objects from the tomb of Tutankhamun housed at the Egyptian National Museum in Cairo, toured the world in unprecedented blockbuster exhibitions. Tokyo (1965), Paris (1967), London (1972) and Moscow (1974-5) marveled as the ‘boy-king’ was brought to their doorstep. In the US, 8 million people saw the exhibition when it toured six cities between 1976-9. These exhibitions were initiated and conceived by the newly decolonized and independent Egyptian state. The tours promoted cultural diplomacy, raised financial aid for Egypt and were extraordinary because they precipitated a change in worldwide museum practice to now embrace traveling collections. (Edited by staff)

GM-*1169-76Public Programs: Humanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsMetropolitan Museum of ArtTreasures of Tutankhamun11/1/1975 - 6/30/1979$250,000.00Thomas Hoving   Metropolitan Museum of ArtNew YorkNY10028-0113USA1976Interdisciplinary Studies, GeneralHumanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsPublic Programs02500000250000

A six-city tour of the U.S. archeological discovery of the tomb of the Egyptian King Tutankhamun including the gold, alabaster and jeweled treasures from the king’s tomb.

GM-11087-77Public Programs: Humanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsBellevue Community CollegeEducational Programs Pertaining to the Treasures of Tutankhamun Exhibition7/1/1977 - 12/31/1977$7,717.00RebeccaJ.Ginnings-Bruckner   Bellevue Community CollegeBellevueWA98007-6406USA1977Art History and CriticismHumanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsPublic Programs7717077170

No project description available

GM-11469-78Public Programs: Humanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsBellevue Community CollegeRegional Educational Programs Pertaining to the Treasures of Tutankhamun Exhibition11/1/1977 - 12/31/1978$131,584.00RebeccaJ.Ginnings-Bruckner   Bellevue Community CollegeBellevueWA98007-6406USA1978Interdisciplinary Studies, GeneralHumanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsPublic Programs13158401315840

To expand the Museum's existing educational program structure to encompass the entire Northwest Region. Education- oriented exhibitions of ancient Egypt, Near Eastern and Islamic objects from the Seattle collection, distribution of educational materials (information pamphlets, slide packets), lectures for adult groups, film series for adults and young audiences, and other offerings will be included in the program.

GM-116979-79Public Programs: Humanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsMetropolitan Museum of ArtTreasures of Tutankhamun11/1/1975 - 6/30/1979$50,000.00Thomas Hoving   Metropolitan Museum of ArtNew YorkNY10028-0113USA1979ArchaeologyHumanities Projects in Museums and Historical OrganizationsPublic Programs050000050000

To fund a six-city tour of the U.S. of the treasures from the tomb of the Egyptian King Tutankhamun which began in November, 1976 at the National Gallery, Washington, D.C.

RA-228502-15Research Programs: Fellowship Programs at Independent Research InstitutionsARCELong-Term Research Fellowships in Egypt at the American Research Center in Egypt1/1/2016 - 9/30/2019$141,000.00Yasmin El Shazly   ARCEAlexandriaVA22314-1555USA2015Area StudiesFellowship Programs at Independent Research InstitutionsResearch Programs1410000113874.770

10 months of stipend support (1 to 2 fellowships) per year for three years and a contribution to defray costs associated with the selection of fellows.

ARCE administers research fellowships for postdoctoral scholars and professionals affiliated with North American universities and research institutions with funding from the NEH. These fellowships are awarded for periods ranging from 4-10 months. Pre-doctoral scholars are funded through a grant from the U.S. State Department. The ARCE Fellowship Program enables fellows to reside in Egypt in order to conduct research, and build and expand professional networks with Egyptian scholars. Upon return to their home institutions, NEH-funded Fellows integrate their research experience into their academic courses. Further dissemination of results occur through active engagement in local, national, and international symposia and scholarly publications thus contributing to academia and a deeper understanding between cultures.