The first floor is displayed in chronological order, showing the cultural relics from the ancient kingdom to the Roman rule in the 5th and 6th centuries, including a large number of ancient papyrus and coins. Most of these papyrus have experienced thousands of years of corruption, and many languages have been found on the fragments of papyrus, including Greek, Latin, Roman, Arabic and ancient Egyptian. Coins are also made of various materials, such as gold coins, silver coins and copper coins. These coins come not only from ancient Egypt, but also from ancient Greece, ancient Rome and Islamic regions. These historical materials are helpful for historians to study the trade of ancient Egypt. In addition, the first floor also displays works of art from the New Kingdom period, which spans about 1550- 1069 BC. There are many large-scale cultural relics in this period, including statues, tables, sarcophagus, stone pillars, embossed walls and so on.

On the second floor is a special exhibition room, which displays the cultural relics of the last two dynasties in Egypt. Many of them come from the tombs of Pharaoh Tutmosi II, Tutmosi Sifu, Amonoxi, Queen Hatshepsut and courtier Mehpuri, and many of them come from the Valley of the Kings. What is striking is the cultural relics excavated from the well-preserved tombs of Tutankhamun and Sennis II. Among them, the gold mask, humanoid gold coffin and golden throne in Tutankhamun's showroom are treasures of Egyptian museums. There are also two special mummy showrooms, which are used to store the mummies of kings and queens in the New Kingdom period, among which the mummy of Pharaoh Ramses II of the 19 dynasty is the best preserved. The period of Tutankhamun, a young jurist in the 18th dynasty (from BC 1584 to BC 134 1 year), was a prosperous period in Egypt. In addition to the statues of Tuthmus III, Ramses II and Amundhotep IV, there are also small statues such as kneeling statues and squatting statues.

/kloc-More than 700 pieces of cultural relics unearthed from the tomb of King Tutankhamun of the 8th generation/kloc-0, including the golden throne, Jin Mianju, gold coffin, gold ornaments, exquisite bas-relief statues of King Tutankhamun and Queen, Pharaoh's chariots, chariots and hunting bows, furniture inlaid with ivory and stained glass, queen's jewelry and suitcases, etc. There are more than 20 mummies of Egyptian pharaohs and their queens here. Mummies are mummies made thousands of years ago. On the lid and inside of the humanoid coffin where the mummy is stored, the patron saint or scripture of the deceased is painted. For example, Astmukabu's colorful wooden coffin cover is 205 cm high, and its eyebrows are inlaid with enamel, giving people an elegant feeling. Some mummies stored in Egyptian museums have a history of more than 3,500 years, but they are still well preserved, and some can clearly see their hair and toenails. Among them, the best preserved relic is Ramses II of the 19 dynasty in the New Kingdom (about 13 17 BC to 125 1 year BC). In the history of Egypt, Ramses II was the first person to conclude a peace treaty with the foreign enemy Hittites, so the exhibition room where Ramses II's body was placed was called the "War and Peace Exhibition Room". There are some mummies of Pharaoh and his queen in Egypt, among which the best preserved is the remains of Pharaoh Ramses II of 19 dynasty. In the papyrus literature exhibition, there are historical materials about temple etiquette and priest's duties.