Egypt discovers 3,000-year-old archaeological tomb in Luxor

An Egyptian-Dutch archaeological team has successfully discovered a tomb dating back to the era of the Ramessides in the Western Desert region of Luxor. The tomb features inscriptions that chronicle the period during which the pharaohs, from Ramses I to Ramses XI, ruled Egypt. Belonging to an individual named "Paser," the tomb incorporates traditional architectural elements of the New Kingdom period, such as an outdoor courtyard and rock-carved burial chambers. The team will continue their documentation and conservation efforts with the aim of completing a comprehensive study of the tomb’s historical identity and deepening the understanding of the Abu al-Ghurana Lower area.

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