Valley of the Kings
pyramids, or in later years the valley of the kings.
Egyptian pharaohs were buried in underground tombs, or later, in brick mastabas, and later still, in pyramids.
They pyramids were made to house the bodies of the pharaohs with all the things they needed in the afterlife. Later, tombs were created in the Valley of the Kings for the pharaohs and this was where Tut was found.
They - nor the word that describes them - did not 'stand for' anything special at the time. They were just burial monuments of a limited number of pharaohs. The word 'pyramid' has much later, Greek roots. The Egyptian word for them according to many Egyptologist, just meant 'tomb'. Most pharaohs by the way did not get buried in pyramids. They were buried in the Valley of the Kings, in large tombs hacked out in the mountainside.
King Tut didn't have a pyramid. He was buried in an underground tomb, dug into the side of a mountain, in the Valley of the Kings. The main reasons why his tomb survived relatively untouched until 1922 was because he wasn't that important of a Pharaoh, and because the entrance to his tomb was buried by the earth removed during the construction of another Pharaohs tomb built later and higher up on the side of the same mountain.
Replicas of servants were placed in later tombs, rather than actual deceased servants. However, pets were often euthanized and buried with the pharaoh.
under ground chambers
under ground chambers
in the roal temples and his brother was buried near him later on
He once worked in the Texas oil fields and later bought a ranch in Forreston, Texas where he was later buried.
buried in Tarsus, then later moved to the capital of his birth in Constantinople.
bile