Egypt announces the first discovery of Pharaoh’s tomb for more than 100 years

Egypt’s Tourism Ministry and ancient ministry on Tuesday said that an ancient Egyptian-British work was identified as an ancient tomb near Luxor, which refers to the first discovery of a baronic state tomb for over 100 years.

Located to the west of the Kings Valley, the tomb of the Tutmos II is the last lost tomb of Egypt’s 18th dynasty, and the ministry said it was the first state tomb to be discovered in 1922 in 1922.

Archaeologists were able to identify the grave due to the Alabuster ships found on the site and were engraved with the name of King Tutmos II and his wife, Rani Hatzepsud, one of a few women who ruled Egypt.

His giant furious temple is in the luxury on the west bank of the Nile Nile, a few kilometers away from the place.

Although preliminary studies claim that its contents have been moved in ancient times – Tuttankamen Fantin’s iconic mummy or gilded splender left the grave – the ancient ministry called this discovery on Tuesday as “one of the most important archaeological advances in recent years”.

The entrance to the tomb was first placed in the Luxor Mountains west of the Kings Valley in 2022, but it was believed that at the time a royal wife would lead to the grave.