What evidence is there at King Tut's tomb of religious belief?

Answer 1

The walls of his tomb were covered with murals of Egyptian Gods and Goddesses in various acts of religious ritual. The very act of his mummifying was a religious act to make sure he would to return to life in the future.

Answer 2

i see why yor asking this question because of what his father Akhenaten had done before him by replaceing the gods and priest with his own but as soon as he became king the ban on the old pantheon of gods and their temples was lifted, the traditional privileges restored to their priesthoods, and the capital moved back to Thebes. The young pharaoh also adopted the name Tutankhamun, changing it from his birth name Tutankhaten. Because of his age at the time these decisions were made, it is generally thought that most if not all the responsibility for them falls on his vizier Ay and perhaps other advisors. Also, King Tutankhamun restored all the old gods and brought order to the chaos that his relative had caused. He built many temples devoted to the true sun god, Amun-Ra. and he had the all the old gods in his tombs unlike his father which could make sense of why his tomb looked rushed. see they would have started building his tomb from birth and since his father had banned all the old gods. his tomb would have been in his fathers new gods but since he lifted the ban they would have started a new one and due to the fact of his untimely death would have forced to rush his tomb with the old gods on it and old traditions. and that why his tomb was intact when they found it nobody knew where the new tomb was

Answer 3

The hyroglifics, of the egytian gods.

Answer 4

Are you serious? Jeez, this must come from a textbook....

Ok: #1 They buried the guy. With lots of stuff.