Description
The Legend of Tutankhamun
The Boy King, Tutankhamun, sometimes known as King Tut, is a story from Egypt 3,000 years ago. He was the son-in-law of Queen Nefertiti. It is estimated that he was only 9 when his reign began around 1360 B.C. He married a girl of 12 and died mysteriously at 19, some think of foul play. He is credited for re-establishing the old gods that had been banished by the unpopular King Akhenaten.
The story starts in the Valley of the Kings, archaeologist Howard Carter and his workers find the tomb of a long, lost king in 1922.
The album is now available on iTunes click below
https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/boy-king-legend-tutankhamun/id595755390?uo=4
To help you prepare for this musical we have added some useful web sites:
To learn about the afterlife CLICK HERE
CLICK HERE to read more blogs on Ancent Eygpt.
What you get
You get
The Script With stage suggestions | Music Score Full libretto score | MP3 tracks performance backing | MP3 tracks backing so your children learn the tunes | Art pack Make the props, scenery and costumes from recycled materials |
Made up of: Main Show Script with Historical Fact Sheets and Art pack – MP3 files with Performance and Backing tracks – Libretto Music Score – 12 month Performance and Video License – Photocopying License
Cast List
Total Characters: 6 main parts, 4 gods, 3 high officials, dancers, slaves and diggers. Numbers are flexible.
Howard Carter – The archaeologist who discovers Tutankhamun’s tomb.
The Narrator – The Narrator.
Tutankhamun – The Boy King of Egypt.
Queen Ankhesenpaaten – A dancer who becomes Tutankhamun’s queen. Known as dancer 1 until Scene Four.
General Horemheb – The Boy King’s untrustworthy advisor.
Queen Nefertiti – The ghost of Tutankhamun’s evil stepmother
The Gods.
Re-Harakhty – The Hawk of the Sky, the creator of all things and the protector of the king’s journey through the underworld.
Anubis – The God of Mummification and judge.
Thoth – The God of Wisdom.
Horus – Tutankhamun himself on entering the Afterlife.
Reviews
“I was quite serious about “The Boy King”, it was FANTASTIC. My lead, King Tutankhamun was a 9 year old gifted student who with his queen, brought the house down. He also used his acting experience in “The Boy King” as a basis for a speech he gave at the South Westland Tournament. He won first place with high praise for his speech. So, double benefits from the play.”
Sherry Woodside, Whataroa School, New Zealand