Photo: Mummies and statues found in Luxor's tomb.

Cultural relics in ancient tombs (picture provided by Egyptian Ministry of Cultural Relics)

Archaeologists found a large tomb group in an ancient cemetery in Luxor, Egypt, which contained several mummies and more than 65,438+0,000 figurines.

From this picture, we can see all kinds of cultural relics found in tombs. Including mummy masks, coffins and the remains of Australopithecus Ushabuti, in order to serve as servants of the deceased after death.

[Read all the stories about Luxor's mummy]

Human remains (image courtesy of Egyptian Antiquities Department)

There are many coffins, skeletons and various works of art in the tomb. Excavation is under way, and some complex remains have not been found.

The body is inside.

More mummy remains were found in the ancient tomb (photo provided by Egyptian Antiquities Department). Archaeologists believe that at least some tombs were originally built for Uther Hart. During the "New Kingdom" of Egypt (BC 1550- 1070), a judge once lived in Luxor. At some point after the end of the "New Kingdom" period, the tomb was reopened and more mummies were put in it.

Shaft (Photo courtesy of Egyptian Ministry of Cultural Relics) The mausoleum complex contains a digitally interconnected room and shaft. Currently under excavation, it has not been completely grounded. This photo shows a deeper shaft leading to the grave.

The work of the Mausoleum Group was carried out by a group of Egyptian Antiquities Department. These tombs are part of a larger tomb in Luxor, and are now commonly called "Dra'Abu el Naga".

Roland Unger (CC 1.0 Universal Photography) is a part of a larger group of ancient tombs in Luxor, which is commonly referred to as Dela Abu Ehrner Jia today. There are many ancient tombs in the cemetery. This photo of the cemetery was taken in March 2005.

Luxor Temple (Wikimedia public * * * resource network, publicly released) De La Abu Erna Jia cemetery is located near the ancient city of Luxor, which was once the capital of Egypt. This photo shows part of the night view of Luxor Temple.

[Read all the stories about Luxor's mummy]