One of the largest tombs in Egypt was reopened after a 20 -year reconstruction

One of the largest tombs in Egypt was reopened after a 20 -year reconstruction

The CBS News, the Kings Pharaoh’s grave in the Egyptian Valley, is open to visitors after more than 20 years of restoration.

Photo: Getty Images

From 1390 BC to 1350 BC, III. E. was carved on the slope of the hill on the west coast of the Nile near Luxor, a city in the south of Egypt. In 1799, he was discovered by two people and his content was looted, including sarcophagus.

In the last twenty years, under the leadership of Japan, three stage restoration projects were organized within the framework of the restoration of the images of Pharaoh and his wife on the walls of the facility. The grave begins with a sloping corridor under the valley of the kings. It has the main funeral camera for the king and two other rooms for their wives: Tsarits TEYE and Sitamun.

Unlike other ancient tombs in the valley, this tomb is not completely decorated. On the walls, Amenhotep III is depicted surrounded by ancient Egyptian gods, and in the funeral room, there are inscriptions of the “Book of the Dead”, a collection of magic designed to help those who die through the other life in Ancient Egypt.

Meanwhile, they have previously written that the Cleopatra grave could be found.

Source: People Talk

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