The reign of Ramesses X:
Workers came about affect for lack of earningses during his rule.
Most nothing is acknowledged of Rameses X, who reigned for maybe 3 years, save for some brief acknowledgments in texts at Karnak. It's conceivable that KV18 was abbreviate for this swayer.
Ramesses X was the 9th king of the 20th Dynasty. On his rule the workers advanced strike for earningses not paid. There are few perfect memorials of Ramesses that have came through. He left hand a tomb in the Valley of the Kings.
Burial Position:
Rock-cut tomb at Thebes in The Valley of the Kings - tomb 18. Ramesses X mummy has never been discovered.
Ramesses X Monuments signs:
Ramesses X tomb (KV18) in The Valley of the Kings:
- In the south-west wadi
- Bare and only recently absolved. Brought down by Pococke in 1700s, just no funerary material has been ascertained and the foundation alluviations found by Carter weren't autographed. The MISR project absolved the tomb in 1998 and bears on work.
- An entrance and two corridors. It was open on antiquity before being fulfilled with mud and debris.
The frontage is very big, some 10cm wider than the former king. It's simple, with little gradient. A carved up staircase and an initial corridor. The rulers of ancient Egypt names is on the doorposts and breaks.
- First corridor was barred by the electric lighting facilities for the Valley, which were established in 1904. He had the walls glossed over and a level base constructed for the begetting equipment. He added up holding walls and roofing a few of which rest today. The corridor was primitively in full cut and adorned.
- He 2nd corridor was barred by a modern wall the has been bared away. There are approximate steps to the deserted workface. The ceiling has broke.
- Brief decoration remains. Owed to water flooding the becharm movie of the king kneel on either face of the sun disk is baffled. Most of the cataplasm and paint have dropped away. Only a small assign of the left wall remains, along with modern European grafitti dating back 1623—1905. Other badly besmirched scenes have left deciphers. No medal sin the 2nd corridor.
Related Posts:
Ramesses VII (1133–1126)
Ramesses VIII (1133–1126)
Ramesses IX (1126–1108)
Workers came about affect for lack of earningses during his rule.
Most nothing is acknowledged of Rameses X, who reigned for maybe 3 years, save for some brief acknowledgments in texts at Karnak. It's conceivable that KV18 was abbreviate for this swayer.
Ramesses X was the 9th king of the 20th Dynasty. On his rule the workers advanced strike for earningses not paid. There are few perfect memorials of Ramesses that have came through. He left hand a tomb in the Valley of the Kings.
Burial Position:
Rock-cut tomb at Thebes in The Valley of the Kings - tomb 18. Ramesses X mummy has never been discovered.
Ramesses X Monuments signs:
Ramesses X tomb (KV18) in The Valley of the Kings:
- In the south-west wadi
- Bare and only recently absolved. Brought down by Pococke in 1700s, just no funerary material has been ascertained and the foundation alluviations found by Carter weren't autographed. The MISR project absolved the tomb in 1998 and bears on work.
- An entrance and two corridors. It was open on antiquity before being fulfilled with mud and debris.
The frontage is very big, some 10cm wider than the former king. It's simple, with little gradient. A carved up staircase and an initial corridor. The rulers of ancient Egypt names is on the doorposts and breaks.
- First corridor was barred by the electric lighting facilities for the Valley, which were established in 1904. He had the walls glossed over and a level base constructed for the begetting equipment. He added up holding walls and roofing a few of which rest today. The corridor was primitively in full cut and adorned.
- He 2nd corridor was barred by a modern wall the has been bared away. There are approximate steps to the deserted workface. The ceiling has broke.
- Brief decoration remains. Owed to water flooding the becharm movie of the king kneel on either face of the sun disk is baffled. Most of the cataplasm and paint have dropped away. Only a small assign of the left wall remains, along with modern European grafitti dating back 1623—1905. Other badly besmirched scenes have left deciphers. No medal sin the 2nd corridor.
Related Posts:
Ramesses VII (1133–1126)
Ramesses VIII (1133–1126)
Ramesses IX (1126–1108)