KV13

In this article, we will approach KV13 from different perspectives, with the aim of providing a comprehensive view on this topic/person/date. We will analyze its impact on today's society, its evolution over time and the possible implications it has in various areas. In addition, we will examine its relevance in the current context, as well as the different opinions and theories that exist in this regard. Through this comprehensive analysis, we aim to provide the reader with a more complete understanding of KV13 and encourage reflection on its importance in our daily lives.

This article is about a tomb in Egypt. For a Soviet medium tank, see KV-13.
KV13
Burial site of Bay, Amenherkhepshef and Mentuherkhepsef
KV13 schematic
KV13 is located in Egypt
KV13
KV13
Coordinates25°44′21.2″N 32°35′58.4″E / 25.739222°N 32.599556°E / 25.739222; 32.599556
LocationEast Valley of the Kings
Discovered1988
Excavated byHartwig Altenmüller (1988–1994)
DecorationBook of the Dead
LayoutStraight axis
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Tomb KV13, located in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, was cut and decorated for the burial of the noble Bay of the Nineteenth Dynasty. An ostraca published in the French Egyptological journal BIFAO in 2000 records that Chancellor Bay was executed by pharaoh Siptah.[1] Consequently, Bay was never buried in his tomb. Moreover, no funerary goods were found in the tomb belonging to Bay. It was later reused by two princes of the Twentieth Dynasty, Mentuherkhepsef, a son of Ramesses III, and his nephew, Amenherkhepshef, a son of Ramesses VI.[2]

References

  1. ^ Grandet, Pierre (2000). "L'execution du chancelier Bay O.IFAO 1864". Bulletin de l'Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale. 100: 339–345. Retrieved 22 July 2020.
  2. ^ Dodson, Aidan; Hilton, Dylan (2004). The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. London: Thames & Hudson. pp. 192–193. ISBN 0-500-05128-3.

Further reading

  • Reeves, N & Wilkinson, R.H. The Complete Valley of the Kings, 1996, Thames and Hudson, London.
  • Siliotti, A. Guide to the Valley of the Kings and to the Theban Necropolises and Temples, 1996, A.A. Gaddis, Cairo.