T-Cemetery
T-cemetery, one of the employees of the Fifth Egyptian Family, in the fourth century B.C. and they are the cemetery in the northern part of Saqqara al-Wusta, about 500 m or 1640 feet northwest of the Pyramid of Djoser in Giza Governorate.
The position
T was an employee and advanced in the era of the last kings of the Fifth Egyptian Family. He held the post of supervisor of the pyramids of Nefer Air Ka Ra and Nisir Ra, and the sun temples of Sahure, Nefer Air Ka Ra, Nefer Ra, and Nisir Ra. The Tomb, which is located in Saqqara, has become one of the most famous archaeological sites in Egypt, and its writings and inscriptions depict detailed scenes of daily life and funerary scenes.
Discovery
In 1865, Auguste Maret discovered the T-Cemetery, and the entrance to the tomb leads to a large courtyard with twelve square columns. An empty T coffin was found in the burial well, which is located in the middle of the outer courtyard. The remaining reliefs in the courtyard depict the tomb owner in the scenery of cultivation and other views of daily life.
On the south wall, there are three openings seen from a statue of what is found in the hidden room or the crypt. The spirit and the companions of the deceased can follow the funeral rituals that were taking place in the cemetery where you can contact the living world. A copy of this statue is now in the basement, while the original is in the Egyptian Museum.
