Egypt discovered the tomb of the Pharaoh era writer

According to a reporter in Cairo, a group of Egyptian and Spanish archaeologists have discovered two tombs dating back to about 2,500 years in the Bahnasa region of the southern province of Minya.

The two graves mentioned above are said to belong to the 26th dynasty (dating from 685-525 BC), the last indigenous dynasty of the Pharaoh period before the Persian Empire conquered Egypt in 525 before Public.

In a statement, Egyptian Minister of Ancient Mohammed Ibrahim said one of the tombs containing the mummy remains intact of a famous Pharaoh writer, and burial items like bamboo pens and an ink pot. copper. This character is said to play an important role in ancient Egyptian society and has "a great impact on intellectual life and culture" in the era above.

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It is worth noting that the researchers also found some fish marinated in the grave. This is the first time archaeologists have found fish marinated inside an ancient tomb. In ancient Egypt, people often marinated fish in large numbers as offerings to the gods. However, the researchers believe that the number of marinated fish placed in the tomb is for food for the deceased in the afterlife.

The second tomb of a high-ranking clergyman headed a family with many members dedicated to religious ceremonies at Temple Osirion. This temple was discovered earlier this year and is located only 2km west of the grave. Besides the mummy of the deceased, the grave also contains a large collection of stone casket in which some have broken, jars of plaster decorated with pictograms containing organs of embalmed people , a collection of bronze coins belonging to the 26th dynasty and bronze statues of Pluto.

According to Minister Mohammed Ibrahim, the two grave sites are located in an area with many works of Greek, Roman, Copt and Muslim history. It is expected that this newly discovered relic will soon be renovated to map the tourist attractions.