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The group continued through into the pillared hall, noting the sections of collapsed ceiling, before continuing into the antechamber where once again they were struck by the fresh colours of the painted decoration. In the burial chamber, the unfinished nature of the decoration drew attention, as did the crumbling columns and fallen sections of ceiling. In addition to fallen limestone, the floor was littered with the remains of the ransacked burial, mostly wooden figures, and some plant material. The open but intact sarcophagus standing in the lower crypt area of the burial chamber attracted immediate attention; it was found to contain a skull and an assortment of bones. More human remains were encountered in the side chambers, including an interment in a sunken chamber inside one of the rooms. Having made a quick exploration, the party retreated back above ground, as the hot, airless tomb did not permit a longer stay.
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393:, carved from a single block with additional portrait-headed stoppers, had been smashed apart. Of the contents, only the intestines were noted; the packet had been formed into the shape of a miniature mummy. Parts of four miniature lion-headed embalming tables were also encountered. Life-sized 'guardian statues', broken off at the knee and missing faces or limbs were among the funerary figures recovered. The heads of hippo-headed, cow-headed, and lioness-headed couches were found, as were three large Anubis statues similar to Tutankhamun's
252:; more precisely this layout is known as a jogged axis. The steep descent of the earlier style is combined with the large straight corridors prevalent in the later style. The pillared hall is more square than previous iterations, as it would continue to be in future royal tombs. However, some novel features occur in this tomb that are not seen again, such as the ramp at the top of the stairs leading to the crypt around the sarcophagus, the second set of stairs in this area, and the burial below the floor in one of the storerooms.
60:
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identities are unknown but they may have been minor members of the royal family who were not moved when the royal burial was disassembled, remnants of a possible cache, or intrusive burials dating to the Third
Intermediate Period. Nicholas Reeves suggests that Horemheb is indeed among the human remains found in KV57. He posits that, based on the ink graffiti, the king's mummy was removed and rewrapped during the
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The tomb consists of a descending entrance stair, a sloping passageway leading to another descending stair, and another passageway that ends in a well shaft. Beyond the well chamber is the first pillared hall. Cut into the floor on the left side of the pillared hall is a staircase, originally sealed,
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instead of simpler mural paintings. Much of the decoration in the burial chamber is unfinished, preserving the process from gridded preliminary sketches, corrections, carving, and finally painting. The use of colour is particularly striking, with the brightly painted figures and hieroglyphs standing
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After admiring the paintings, they pressed further into the tomb. The well was found to be partially filled with debris and was crossed with the aid of a ladder. The decorated wall on the far side of the well had been broken through by ancient robbers who were not fooled by the concealed entrance.
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On 25 February 1908 signs of a tomb were encountered and a day later the stairway was exposed, choked almost entirely with sand and debris. Davis recounts that they dug with their hands and, after clearing enough to admit a person, Ayrton crawled inside in order to find out whose tomb it was. He
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conducted a cursory examination of the human remains and determined that the remains from the side chambers were those of two women, the skulls on the floor of the burial chamber belonged to a man and two women, and the sarcophagus contained the bones of a single person of uncertain sex. Their
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The reliefs in the well chamber and antechamber continue the tradition started in the tomb of
Thutmose IV, depicting Horemheb making offerings to gods and goddesses associated with the afterlife; however Nut is here replaced by Isis. The burial chamber decoration uses scenes from the
225:. Due to its location in the valley floor, the tomb was filled with debris that had washed down during occasional flash-flooding. The tomb is markedly different from previous Eighteenth Dynasty royal tombs as it has a straightened axis, and has painted reliefs instead of murals; the
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Our first impression on entering these rooms is one of unmitigated admiration. The colours are still so fresh, and the play of tones so harmonious though so bright, the arrangement of the figures on the walls is so well balanced that we can feel nothing but pleasure and
319:, and other gods; his cartouches stood out boldly from amidst the elaborate inscriptions. The colours were extremely rich, and, though there was so much to be seen ahead, we stood there for some minutes, looking at them with a feeling much akin to awe.
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leading to another descending passage and, via another flight of steps, the antechamber. Beyond this room is the pillared burial chamber, surrounded by storerooms. The floor at the far end of the burial chamber is lowered to create a crypt.
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Little is known of the actual excavation and clearance of the tomb as Davis mentions Ayrton had prepared an "exhaustive report" which could not be included due to the size of Davis' publication, and has since been lost.
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As with earlier tombs, the decoration is confined to three walls of the well chamber, the antechamber, and the burial chamber, though for the first time in a royal tomb, the walls are decorated with painted
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The group slid over the sand and stones that still partially filled the corridors until they reached the edge of the well chamber which contained exquisite decoration. Weigall recounts:
401:. Other finds included magical bricks, models boats, parts of fixed and folding chairs, pall rosettes, a head rest, beads, and alabaster vases. A single non-royal Eighteenth Dynasty
397:. Other wooden remains included statues of a leopard, falcons, a swan, and a germinating Osiris figure. Several wooden statues made it onto the antiquities market and are now in the
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Much of what little else remained was broken and fragmented due to looting in antiquity. The coffins were represented by small pieces of inscribed cedar wood coated in resin. The
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and torus moulding, and with protective goddesses on each corner. The lid had been removed in antiquity and had snapped along a mended break, indicated by the presence of
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inscription naming
Horemheb on the wall some distance inside. A more formal entry occurred on 29 February after further excavation; the party consisted of Davis, Ayrton,
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KV57 was discovered in
February 1908 by Edward Ayrton who was excavating on behalf of Theodore Davis. After the discovery and excavation of the 'Gold Tomb' (
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was found with its lid broken, though otherwise intact. The tomb contained the remains of several burials, none of them conclusively belonging to
Horemheb.
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This final inscription has been interpreted as recording the first restoration of the burial, or the less likely scenario of the transfer of the body of
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Holding the lamps aloft, the surrounding walls were seen to be covered with wonderfully preserved paintings... Here
Horemheb was seen standing before
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340:. The work cleared the tomb of debris left by the original excavation, which had piled it into side rooms instead of removing it from the tomb.
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12, Day of removing(?)/investigating(?) the burial(?) of King
Djoserkheper(u)re Setepenre, by the Vizier, General and Chief of the... Herihor.
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The layout is transitional in form between the 'dog-leg' style of earlier
Eighteenth Dynasty tombs and the straight axis tombs of the
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out against the blue-grey background. The excavators were likewise struck by the beauty of the decoration, as
Maspero writes:
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sarcophagus, which Davis described as "one of the most beautiful ever found." It was made in the same style as those of
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The presence of black ink graffiti inscriptions were noted at the time of excavation, and were recorded by
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The
Treasury Of Ancient Egypt: Miscellaneous Chapters on Ancient Egyptian History and Archaeology
441:, before being returned to the tomb along with other royal mummies, forming a third royal cache.
272:) in January 1908, the clearance of the valley floor continued westward, following the rockface.
874:(Duckworth 2001 reprint ed.). London: Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd. pp. 97â109.
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965:(Duckworth 2001 reprint ed.). London: Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd. pp. 61â95.
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757:(Duckworth 2001 reprint ed.). London: Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd. pp. 1â3.
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The Graffiti of Pharaonic Egypt: Scope and Roles of Informal Writings (c. 3100â332 B.C.)
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The burial chamber of Horemheb, showing the unfinished decoration and his sarcophagus
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some time later. The first inscription, presumably on one of the door posts, reads:
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The Complete Valley of the Kings: Tombs and Treasures of Egypt's Greatest Pharaohs
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Davis, Theodore M.; Maspero, Gaston; Ayrton, Edward; Daressy, George (1908).
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An unfinished scene showing sketching, corrections, and the start of carving
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This article is about the Theban tomb of Horemheb. Not to be confused with
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The largest object still remaining in the tomb was the pharaoh's red
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940:
Proceedings First Vatican Coffin Conference 19â22 June 2013 Volume 2
793:. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood and Sons. pp. 227â236
662:(2000 ed.). London: Thames & Hudson Ltd. pp. 130â133.
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Between 2006 and 2007 the tomb was re-excavated in a project led by
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Horemheb making offerings to gods and goddesses; Book of Gates
961:
Davis, Theodore M.; Maspero, Gaston; Daressy, George (1912).
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Davis, Theodore M.; Maspero, Gaston; Daressy, George (1912).
753:
Davis, Theodore M.; Maspero, Gaston; Daressy, George (1912).
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is thought to have been originally commissioned for Horemheb.
703:. London: Society of Biblical Archaeology. pp. 116â117.
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The graffiti on the right side of the door thickness reads:
507:, after he came to cause the order to be carried out in the
723:. London: Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd. pp. 31â32
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Two of the wooden deity figures, now in the British Museum
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Buildings and structures completed in the 13th century BC
910:. London: Kegan Paul International Ltd. pp. 75â79.
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Valley of the Kings: the decline of a royal necropolis
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833:"New Evidence on the Length of the Reign of Horemheb"
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The Tomb of Siptah; The Monkey Tomb and the Gold Tomb
697:"Recent Discoveries in the Biban el Moluk of Thebes"
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The scribe Butehamun; the king's scribe Djehutymose.
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701:Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology
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405:with a human-headed stopper was found; it bears a
819:. London: Book Club Associates. pp. 223â228.
511:in the tomb of King Djoserkheper(u)re Setepenre,
838:Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt
656:Reeves, Nicholas; Wilkinson, Richard H. (1996).
229:also appears for the first time. The king's red
938:. In Amenta, Alessia; Guichard, Helene (eds.).
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942:. Edizioni Musei Vaticani. pp. 425â438
1613:List of burials in the Valley of the Kings
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42:
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963:The Tombs of Harmhabi and Touatânkhamanou
872:The Tombs of Harmhabi and Touatânkhamanou
755:The Tombs of Harmhabi and Touatânkhamanou
16:Ancient Egyptian tomb of Pharaoh Horemheb
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518:On the left side of the door thickness:
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409:inscription naming a certain 'Sanoa.'
264:Location, discovery and investigation
7:
1556:Discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun
1029:includes detailed maps of the tomb.
295:Horemheb is embraced by Hathor as
14:
787:Weigall, Arthur E. P. B. (1911).
552:from his mutilated tomb to KV57.
526:And lower down on the same wall:
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1632:1908 archaeological discoveries
1:
1159:(Ramesses V and Ramesses VI)
1027:Theban Mapping Project: KV57
989:Peden, Alexander J. (2001).
66:
995:. Brill. pp. 207â208.
936:"The coffin of Ramesses II"
1663:
1561:Amarna Royal Tombs Project
830:van Dijk, Jacobus (2008).
695:Ayrton, Edward R. (1908).
18:
1605:
934:Reeves, Nicholas (2017).
338:Geoffrey Thorndike Martin
165:
151:Geoffrey Thorndike Martin
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41:
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21:his earlier Memphite tomb
1196:(Twosret and Sethnakhte)
217:The tomb was located by
128:East Valley of the Kings
503:22, by the Army-Scribe
108:25.739889°N 32.600722°E
1566:Theban Mapping Project
906:Reeves, C. N. (1990).
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299:, Mistress of the West
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1127:(sons of Ramesses II)
1111:(son of Ramesses III)
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497:Written in Year 4, 4
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1592:Valley of the Queens
815:Romer, John (1981).
481:for the first time.
430:Grafton Elliot Smith
113:25.739889; 32.600722
1642:Valley of the Kings
1236:(Mentuherkhepeshef)
1064:Valley of the Kings
817:Valley of the Kings
421:The Sarcophagus of
284:, Max Dalison, and
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1143:(Ramesses II)
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1135:(Ramesses IX)
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1119:(Ramesses XI)
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491:Alan Gardiner
484:
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475:Book of Gates
469:
468:satisfaction.
464:
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436:
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419:
413:Human remains
412:
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395:Anubis shrine
392:
391:canopic chest
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224:
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219:Edward Ayrton
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1442:
1397:(Amenemipet)
1329:(Thutmose I)
1244:(Hatshepsut)
1228:(Ramesses X)
1212:(Ramesses I)
1006:. Retrieved
991:
962:
956:
944:. Retrieved
939:
907:
871:
841:
837:
825:
816:
795:. Retrieved
789:
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725:. Retrieved
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216:
191:
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177:
168:
99:32°36â˛02.6âłE
96:25°44â˛23.6âłN
1587:Royal Cache
1548:Exploration
1501:West Valley
1316:(Maiherpri)
1167:(Amenmesse)
1151:(Merenptah)
1086:East Valley
946:15 December
844:: 193â200.
460:bas-reliefs
439:Ramesses II
435:Wehem Mesut
423:Ramesses II
403:canopic jar
366:Tutankhamun
234:sarcophagus
198:, the last
111: /
86:Coordinates
1626:Categories
1445:(Horemheb)
1352:(Sennefer)
1008:22 October
797:22 October
727:23 October
626:References
445:Decoration
158:Decoration
134:Discovered
1373:(Userhet)
1204:(Seti II)
850:0065-9991
505:Butehamun
388:alabaster
362:Akhenaten
192:Tomb KV57
1647:Horemheb
1575:See also
1389:(Siptah)
1220:(Seti I)
485:Graffiti
407:hieratic
344:Contents
278:hieratic
196:Horemheb
169:Previous
153:(2006-7)
124:Location
36:Horemheb
1596:burials
1287:(Tia'a)
556:Gallery
377:cornice
374:cavetto
358:granite
297:Imentet
231:granite
202:of the
200:pharaoh
180: â
167:â
999:
969:
914:
878:
848:
761:
675:8 July
666:
513:l.p.h.
479:Amduat
368:, and
313:Osiris
240:Layout
148:(1908)
1516:WV23
1508:WV22
1484:KV64
1471:KV62
1443:KV57
1395:KV48
1387:KV47
1379:KV46
1371:KV45
1358:KV43
1350:KV42
1327:KV38
1314:KV36
1306:KV35
1298:KV34
1285:KV32
1242:KV20
1234:KV19
1226:KV18
1218:KV17
1210:KV16
1202:KV15
1194:KV14
1188:(Bay)
1186:KV13
1173:KV11
1165:KV10
1077:minor
1072:Tombs
721:(PDF)
541:Akhet
509:pr-á¸t
500:Akhet
317:Horus
212:Egypt
1529:WV25
1524:WV24
1518:(Ay)
1492:KV65
1479:KV63
1466:KV61
1461:KV60
1456:KV59
1451:KV58
1438:KV56
1433:KV55
1428:KV54
1423:KV53
1418:KV52
1413:KV51
1408:KV50
1403:KV49
1366:KV44
1345:KV41
1340:KV40
1335:KV39
1322:KV37
1293:KV33
1280:KV31
1275:KV30
1270:KV29
1265:KV28
1260:KV27
1255:KV26
1250:KV21
1181:KV12
1157:KV9
1149:KV8
1141:KV7
1133:KV6
1125:KV5
1117:KV4
1109:KV3
1101:KV2
1093:KV1
1010:2020
997:ISBN
967:ISBN
948:2021
912:ISBN
876:ISBN
846:ISSN
799:2020
759:ISBN
729:2020
677:2022
664:ISBN
309:Isis
270:KV56
183:KV58
178:Next
173:KV56
73:KV57
29:KV57
1534:WVA
1628::
981:^
926:^
890:^
858:^
842:44
840:.
836:.
807:^
773:^
737:^
699:.
685:^
634:^
550:Ay
370:Ay
364:,
315:,
311:,
288:.
214:.
210:,
1598:)
1594:(
1079:)
1075:(
1056:e
1049:t
1042:v
1012:.
975:.
950:.
920:.
884:.
852:.
801:.
767:.
731:.
679:.
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
