KV57

E403796

KV57 is the rock-cut tomb in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings built for Pharaoh Horemheb of the late 18th Dynasty, notable for its transitional art and well-preserved reliefs.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
KV57 canonical 6

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Egyptian tomb ⓘ
archaeological site ⓘ
rock-cut tomb ⓘ
associatedDynasty Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt ⓘ
builtFor Horemheb ⓘ
chronologicalPosition late 18th Dynasty ⓘ
contains canopic chest fragments ⓘ
fragments of burial equipment ⓘ
sarcophagus of Horemheb ⓘ
shabti figures of Horemheb ⓘ
country Egypt ⓘ
discoveredIn 1908 ⓘ
excavatedBy Edward R. Ayrton ⓘ
excavatedFor Theodore M. Davis ⓘ
hasArchitecturalType corridor tomb ⓘ
hasBurialChamberShape cartouche-shaped burial chamber ⓘ
hasConservationStatus partially preserved ⓘ
hasDecoration astronomical ceiling motifs ⓘ
painted reliefs ⓘ
scenes from the Amduat ⓘ
linked to: Amduat

scenes from the Book of Gates ⓘ
scenes of deities receiving the king ⓘ
well-preserved reliefs ⓘ
hasDecorationStyle transitional art between 18th and 19th Dynasties ⓘ
hasEntrance stairway leading down from the wadi floor ⓘ
hasFeature burial chamber ⓘ
decorated corridors ⓘ
rock-cut chambers ⓘ
side chambers ⓘ
well shaft ⓘ
hasLayout straight-axis plan ⓘ
hasModernDesignation Kings Valley 57 ⓘ
hasWallColor yellow background in many decorated areas ⓘ
isPartOf Theban Necropolis ⓘ
locatedIn Luxor ⓘ
Upper Egypt ⓘ
Valley of the Kings ⓘ
West Bank of the Nile ⓘ
near KV56 ⓘ
KV58 ⓘ
notableFor early use of 19th Dynasty decorative conventions ⓘ
good state of preservation of reliefs ⓘ
transitional artistic style ⓘ
owner Horemheb ⓘ
period New Kingdom of Egypt ⓘ
tombNumber 57 ⓘ
usedFor royal burial ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.