The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced the discovery of the tomb of King Thutmose II, an essential archaeological site found near the Valley of the Kings. This tomb, the first royal burial chamber located since King Tutankhamun's find in 1922, reveals important artifacts, including unique funerary furniture for the young pharaoh, who died around 30 years of age. Notably, inscribed alabaster vessels highlight the connection to his wife, Hatshepsut. Discoveries at the site began with the entrance found in 2022 and continue to add depth to the knowledge of ancient Egyptian history.
The tomb of King Thutmose II, discovered near the Valley of the Kings, is a significant find, revealing funerary artifacts never before seen in museums.
This find is described as one of the most important archaeological discoveries in recent years, with funerary furniture thought to be unique to Thutmose II.
The site entered via a corridor paved with white plaster leads to a burial chamber, with discoveries made dating back to the early 18th Dynasty.
Artifacts discovered in the tomb include inscribed alabaster vessels naming Thutmose II as the 'deceased king' and his wife Hatshepsut, enriching our understanding of this period.
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