Archaeologists have discovered the tomb of Teti Neb Fu, a physician from ancient Egypt who lived 4,000 years ago during the reign of King Pepi II. His tomb is adorned with vibrant artworks that exemplify the artistic heritage of that era.
Teti Neb Fu was not only a physician but also held the titles of 'chief palace physician', 'magician' of Serket, and 'director of medicinal plants', indicating he was a prominent figure in ancient Egyptian healing practices. His expertise in treating poisonous bites helped him establish a 'magical' reputation.
The tomb, located in Saqqara, is a remarkable find, showcasing stunning carvings and vibrant artwork, including a painted false door and scenes of funerary offerings, which add to Saqqara's legacy as a significant archaeological site.
The excavation efforts near King Pepi II's burial site commenced in 2022 with the goal of uncovering the graves of state employees, marking an ongoing commitment to reveal the hidden treasures of ancient Egypt's history.
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