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The tomb was one of about eleven tombs open to early travelers. KV2 contains the second-highest number of ancient graffiti within it (after KV9), with 656 individual graffiti left by both Ancient Greek and Roman visitors. [8] This tomb also contains around 50 or so examples of Coptic graffiti, mostly sketched onto the right wall by the ...
AWIB-ISAW: Graffiti at Kalabsha (II) A Coptic cross carved into the wall of the Roman-era temple at Kalabsha. The graffito was likely carved during the years the temple served as a Coptic church. by Iris Fernandez (2009) copyright: 2009 Iris Fernandez (used with permission) photographed place: Talmis (Kalabsha) [1]
Ayrton noted numerous graffiti scratched into the walls. [1] On the right side is a graffito that records the name of a hitherto unknown Scribe in the Place of Truth Ptahemwia. On the left wall are two graffiti: one names the tomb's owner; the other names the Overseer of the Workshop of the Mansion of Gold Ser-[Dje]huty.
Jules Baillet located over 2100 Greek and Latin graffiti, along with a smaller number in Phoenician, Cypriot, Lycian, Coptic, and other languages. [1] The majority of the ancient graffiti are found in KV9, which contains just under a thousand of them. The earliest positively dated graffiti dates to 278 BC. [2]
KV6 schematic. Tomb KV6 in Egypt's Valley of the Kings is the final resting place of the 20th-Dynasty Pharaoh Ramesses IX.However, the archaeological evidence and the quality of decoration it contains indicates that the tomb was not finished in time for Ramesses's death but was hastily rushed through to completion, many corners being cut, following his demise.
Much of the graffiti represents prayers and votive dedications. [ 1 ] Prior to the discovery of the Abydos graffiti, very few Semitic inscriptions had been found in Egypt – a few Aramaic texts, the Abu Simbel Phoenician graffiti (published by Ampère, Lepsius, and Graham), and an engraved sphinx found in the Serapeum of Saqqara .
Isometric, plan and elevation images of KV1. The tomb was one of at least eleven tombs that were open to early travelers. As evidence of this, 132 individual graffitis left by Ancient Greek and Roman visitors have been counted throughout KV1. [5]
For example non-free use rationales, see Wikipedia:Use rationale examples. This tag is only for use on images of graffiti. Template:Non-free use rationale logo may be helpful for stating the rationale. Regarding uses other than in the original article: