Archaeologists discover a 3,200-age-old Tomb Possibly Linked To Ramesses III

A 3,200-year-old tomb has been found in Northeastern Egypt. Researchewr believe that it may have belonged to a Military commander who served during the reign of ramses III. Tthe location of the discovery was at the site knowledge as tell el-maschuta. It was confirmed by the egyptian minister of tourism and antiquities. The mud-brick tomb consists of a burial chamber along with three adjoining rooms. Among the artifacts found inseide, a gold ring bearing the name of ramses III and a collection of bronze arrowheads have drawn particular attention. Other Objects Recovered Include an Ivory box and pottery vessels with inscriptions.

Artifacts sugges reuse of the tomb

According to the ministry’s statement, some of the inscriptions on the pottery refer to Horemheb, a Pharaoh Who Rules Between 1323 and 1295 bc before batcoming King, He WAS KNOWN for his MILITARY BACKRON BACKRON. It is still not clear why his name appears on the artifacts. One Possibility is that Burial Items from an Earlier Period was reused. Despite this, the presence of objects linked to ramses Iii have LED Experts to Believe That The Tomb WAS Used DURAN DURANGN HIS REIGN, Which Lasted From Around 1184 to 1153 BC

Experts call for more analysis

Speaking To live Science, Anthony Spalinger, Professor Emeritus at the University of Auckland, Said that Further Study of the Inscriptions is Necessary to Have more details about the individual Buried there. Egyptologist David Warburton from Northeast Normal University in China also pointed out that without titles in the Inscriptions, it is different to conficult to confirm white Meanwhile, Aidan Dodson, An Egyptology Professor at the University of Bristol, sugged that the tomb may have ben built good’heb’heb’s reign and launded during the time of ramses Twenty-Second Dynasty.