Egyptian archaeologists have discovered an ancient tomb about 4,400 years old.
The tomb discovered in Egypt's famous Gaza Plateau near Cairo is considered to be a woman named Whatteet.
Last Saturday, the Egyptian Ministry of Religious Affairs announced the discovery.
Although the Giza Plateau of Egypt is famous for its pyramids, but there are also many great cemeteries. The recently discovered tomb is located in Gaza's Western Cemetery. Archaeologists believe that it is the cemetery of a woman named Haetpat, who was responsible for the important position in the royal palace of the fifth dynasty of Egypt. The tomb is approximately 4,400 years old. That is, it is the grave after the construction of the largest pyramid of Giza.
In a statement on behalf of the Egyptian Ministry of Religious Affairs, the tomb has very distinctly illustrated graffiti and they are very safe. Some images are seen to be seen in hunting and fishing scenes. In another figure, he is seen sitting in front of a table and receiving gifts from the children.
In addition to the Hetapate, there are many scenes of Egyptian society and culture in the wall paintings. Some illustrations show fruit, metal melting, leather and paper making process and music and dance performances. Two other monkeys have been depicted in two monkeys. An image of a pet monkey is found to be fruitful, and the other is seen dancing in front of the orchestra.
There is a monastery inside the cemetery, where there is a separate place to burn basins and incense and to pray for the sanctity. Archaeologists believe that there was a statue of the heater in the monastery, which is still not found. Chances are, the statue has subsequently been stolen or moved to another place.
The ministry said the group of archaeologists started excavation since October this year. The leader of the group Mustafa Al-Wajiri, who is the Secretary General of the Ministry of the Archbishop of the Ministry, said that they found the grave after removing 250-300 cubic meters of soil. He thinks there are many more possibilities to find. According to him, what is seen on the soil of Egypt is not even 40 percent of its total capacity.
It is believed that hepatte was a female priest who was engaged in the service of Mother Goddard Hathar. According to the ancient Egyptians, the Goddess Hather would give women protection at the time of pregnancy. Hetpet archaeologists already have a familiar name. Prior to that, in 1909 some of its products were found, many of which were taken to the Berlin Museum. But his mummy still is not found.