The 4,000-year-old burial room of the ancient Egyptian official

Many artifacts such as clay ornaments and colored wall paintings were discovered inside ancient burial rooms.

The Egyptian Ministry of Stocks announced on July 31 the discovery of some 4,000-year-old burial rooms of ancient Egyptian officials in Minya and Xinhua provinces. The team from Macquarie University accidentally found burial rooms while cleaning the ancient tomb at Beni Hassan cemetery in eastern Egypt.

This is the resting place of Ramushenty and Baqet II, two top officials in the Middle Kingdom of Egypt.

According to Mostafa Waziri, Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Egyptian Antiquities, burial chambers dating back to about 4,000 years are the resting place of Ramushenty and Baqet II , two top officials in the Middle Kingdom of Egypt ( a period in ancient Egyptian history, existed from 2050 BC to 1800 BC.

The burial room of the two officials is designed similarly with well-preserved color wall paintings to this day. Besides, archaeologists also unearthed a collection of clay pots in the burial room of Baqet II and clay food containers in Ramushenty's main burial room. However, no funeral collection was found.

In recent years, Egypt has published many large archaeological discoveries, including graves, coffins, mummies, statues and burial sites of ancient Egyptian kings, ruins of a dorm room. Roman sex, or mysterious burial room and ancient statue inside the pyramid is said to belong to the taste.