Egyptian archaeologists find the grave of Thoetmoses II: First discovery of Royal Graftombe since Tutankhamun

Egyptian and British archaeologists have discovered the tomb of King Thoetmoses II. It is about the first discovery of a royal tomb in Egypt since the grave of Tutankhamun in 1922 was exposed.

In 2022, archaeologists discovered the entrance and main corridor to a tomb near the Berg Thebes, not far from the city of Luxor and a stone’s throw from the valley of the Kings. The Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities now announces that experts confirm that it is about the final resting place of King Thoetmoses II, who ruled in the 15th century BC.

Read too. The story of the most beautiful burial ever, although they did risk the curse of Pharaoh

According to the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, this is one of the most important discoveries of the past years. “This is the last disappeared grave of the kings of the 18th dynasty in Egypt,” says it in a statement. (Read more under the post)

Read too. 33 Tombes with mummy residues discovered at Aswan in Egypt

Remains of the mummy of Thoetmoses II were already found near the current location at the end of the 19th century, perhaps after the body was moved by burial plender.

By Editor