The innermost coffin of Pharaoh Tutankhamun (18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, c. 1323 BCE), crafted from solid gold and decorated with multicolored enamel inlays (Cloisonné) and hieroglyphic engravings depicting royal and funerary motifs. The coffin portrays the young king in the Osirian pose, wearing the Nemes headdress with the uraeus and vulture emblems on the brow. This artifact is housed at the Egyptian Museum (Al-Mathaf Al-Masri), Tahrir Square, Cairo, and is one of the most significant ancient Egyptian treasures ever discovered.