Royal scribe’s tomb uncovered in Abusir by Czech archaeologists
Czech archaeologists from Charles University in Prague have made a remarkable discovery in the Abusir necropolis in Egypt. They've set up the grave of Jehuty Em Hotep, a royal scribe who lived during the 27th dynasty, a turbulent period in ancient Egyptian history. The grave contains rich eulogies and scenes that reveal the identity and beliefs of this enigmatic figure. The Abusir necropolis, located about 25 kilometers south of Cairo, is known for casing the sepultures of recognized officers and military leaders from the 26th and 27th dynasties. These dynasties gauged from the 7th to the 4th centuries BCE, a time when Egypt faced foreign irruptions, political paroxysms and artistic changes. Experimenters have been exploring the Abusir point for decades, hoping to gain further perceptivity into this fascinating period. A Hidden Chamber The grave of Jehuty E...