With its latest a colourful graphic tomb logo, Google Doogle is celebrating the birthday of Howard Carter, the British archaeologist who tailored Tutankhamun’s tomb in 1922.

Doogle’s each letter resembled a scene filled with ancient Egyptian treasures and tombs that had found by modern-day archaeologists.

Carter who was born on May 9, 1874, belonged to London, was a well trained artist. When he was of 17 he was sent to Egypt to help with the excavation of ancient Egyptian tombs, the starting point that raised his career.

In 1899, Carter was appointed as the first chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Service (EAS) and supervised a number of excavations at Thebes, now known as Luxor.

A major breakthrough came in November 1922 when he became the first modern-day archaeologist by finding the final of resting place of a pharaoh with Egyptian treasures intact.

“Discovered tomb under tomb of Ramsses VI investigated same & found seals intact” Carter wrote in his diary, is said to have made first breach into the tomb with a chisel his grandmother had given for his 17th birthday.

Carter, the top who enter in tomb amongst 33 centuries, spent many years finding and recording the thousands of artefacts from the tomb.

Tutankhamun’s tomb, his excavation had been undisturbed for more than 3,000 years, deposited in the Griffith Institute Archive at the University of Oxford.

It has said that around 5,398 items found by him that an array of every aspect of ancient Egyptian life. It concerned from weapons and chariots to musical instruments, clothes, cosmetics and a treasured lock of the royal grandmother’s hair.

Carter died at the age of 64 just after seven years while the excavation finished in 1939, without fully publish his findings.