Now British Egyptologist who found the first Egyptian Pharaoh’s tomb in more than a century has discovered another one

A few days ago, one of the most important archaeological discoveries in the century was announced.

Now the Scottish expert revealed that he had not discovered one, but the burial cemeteries believed to belong to the king of the legendary fighter Thutumos II.

After ten years of investigations, the Egyptian Egypt scientist Pierre Teterland, from Celicrick, discovered the final place for the Egyptian ruler, who died about 3500 years ago.

Thutmose II was predetermined by Totchhamon, who was discovered by his famous grave by another Brett, Howard Carter, in 1922.

The dual discovery of Mr. Ligherland is the first of Al -Farwah since then and something that has faded from other archaeologists for several centuries.

Last week, it was revealed that the first grave was found under a waterfall in the mountains of Thoban in the vineyard, but it was empty regardless of the debris.

A few days later, Mr. Lightland and his team managed to announce that they had found the second grave site.

The burial cemeteries belong to the legendary king of Al -Farah Thutumos II

They now hope that it will contain the body of the mummified young Pharaoh and any valuable artifacts buried with him.

The second cemetery was secretly under 23 meters from the ruins of limestone, ash and clay.

“The best candidate for what is hidden under this expensive, in terms of effort, is the second grave of Thutmose II,” said Lighterland, the University of Cambridge Daln, who wears Fedora like Indiana Jones.

While searching near the first grave, Litherland found evidence that the contents may have been moved by the wife of King Hatshepsut to a second grave.

In turn, she became one of the greatest branch of Egypt and believes that she killed her husband to reach the throne.

Lareland believes that he was emptied within six years of Pharaoh’s death in 1479bc. Hatshepsut is likely to move her dead husband due to floods and deterrent thieves.

Lareland and his team now achieve ways to reach the second grave safely.

They have already found the remains of beer jars and the purposes used by workers who made cemeteries at that time.

The plan is to slowly separate the rocks and plaster by hand by hand.

Pierce Leithberland puts with his team an archaeologist in Egypt while searching for a grave

“We have tried to spend it in it, we have tried to shave the sides, but there are hanging rocks, so they are very dangerous,” added.

“We must be able to transfer everything in almost another month.”

All kings were buried from the eighteenth family – Thutmose II was part of – under the waterfalls.

“You dream of such things. But like winning the lottery, you never believe this will happen to you.

The double discovery was confirmed by the New Kingdom Research Foundation, an independent British academic body, and the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Phrases that praised Lighterland for its “extraordinary” dual discovery.

“This is the first royal grave to be discovered since the discovery of the burial room of King Totkhhamon in 1922,” said Sherif Fathi, Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities.

“It is an unusual moment of Egyptology and the broader understanding of our human story.”

“The potential presence of a second, and most likely, the THUTMOSE II tomb is an amazing possibility.”