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I have read that since a few weeks it is mandatory for entrance tickets to tombs, temples, plateau of Giza .... to pay with a credit card.
Is that right?
by
khaemwaset
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Coffee Shop
Director,
Thanks for your info.
khaemwaset
by
khaemwaset
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Coffee Shop
In October 2023 I will visit the tomb of Nefertari for the first time.
Who can give me useful information (purchase tickets, visiting hours, etc.)
Thank you for your info.
by
khaemwaset
-
Coffee Shop
I've updated my website about the tomb of Prince Khaemwaset (QV44).
The hyperlinks are updated and the annoying advertisements are blocked.
You can see the updated website on
by
khaemwaset
-
Ancient Egypt
Director/moderator Hermione,
Sorry for my error!!
khaemwaset
by
khaemwaset
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Ancient Egypt
In March 2004, I started a thorough exploration of the Valley of the Queens in Luxor, Egypt.
During my exploration of the Valley, I became especially interested in the tomb of Prince Khaemwaset.
Over the years my curiosity about this tomb grew, due to the extraordinary beauty of the murals, which have been incredibly well preserved.
The prince was a son of Pharaoh Ramesses III.
His mummified
by
khaemwaset
-
Ancient Egypt
The material of Tutankhamun's dagger is said to have come from a meteorite!?
by
khaemwaset
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Ancient Egypt
Prince Khaemwaset was a son of Pharaoh Ramesses III.
The most important titles of the prince were:
. Sem-priest of Ptah
. Eldest son of the King
. Fan-bearer to the Right of the King (sometimes translated as Fan-bearer on the King’s Right Hand)
Prof. Kent R. Weeks notes in his book The illustrated guide to Luxor (2005; ISBN 977-424-800-7) on page 358:
“Khaemwaset was a sem priest and fo
by
khaemwaset
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Ancient Egypt
Prince Khaemwaset was one of the oldest sons of Pharaoh Ramesses III.
His mummified remains were entombed in tomb QV44 in the Valley of the Queens in Luxor.
Between 2002 and 2013 I did a thorough research in the tomb of Khaemwaset
In the past few years, I have worked on a website describing the murals and hieroglyphs depicted in the tomb.
My purpose in creating this website was to reproduce t
by
khaemwaset
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Ancient Egypt
The first archaeologist who conducted systematic excavations in the Valley of the Queens was the Italian Ernesto Schiaparelli, director of the Egyptian Museum in Turin.
Between 1903 and 1906, Ernesto Schiaparelli led two excavation campaigns in the Valley of the Queens, assisted by Francesco Ballerini, an Egyptologist from Como.
The Schiaparelli team discovered the tomb of Prince Khaemwaset (QV
by
khaemwaset
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Ancient Egypt