The discovery of King Hur's tomb is one of the great discoveries made before the discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun, which was reached by the American archaeologist Theodore Davis and his assistant at that time, Edward Arton, on 25 February 1908. He was able, after just four days, to remove sand and stones and enter the cemetery. In his opinion, this cemetery has beautiful scenery of bright colours. He also referred to the sarcophagus of the king, which is still inside the burial chamber, and some few who were found in funerary furniture. Horning was among thieves during the Ramesside era who were the last ones to visit this cemetery before Davis discovered it. Evidence for this, in his opinion, is that no other writers' books of Balloonian, Latin, or Coptic books were found inside. The cemetery of Hoor Moheb in the Valley of the Kings was not the only cemetery that he ordered to tap into the rock of the mountain there. Rather, he was built at the beginning of his life when he was an army officer, his cemetery in the Saqqara region. In the Berlin Museum and other parts in the London, New York, Paris and Vienna museums.
