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.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
KV57 canonical 4

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Egyptian tomb
archaeological site
rock-cut tomb
associatedDynasty 18th Dynasty of Egypt
surface form: Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt
builtFor Horemheb ONNED1
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 NERFINISHED
hasArchitecturalType corridor tomb
hasBurialChamberShape cartouche-shaped burial chamber
hasConservationStatus partially preserved
hasDecoration astronomical ceiling motifs
painted reliefs
Amduat
surface form: scenes from the 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
surface form: 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 NERFINISHED
period New Kingdom of Egypt
tombNumber 57
usedFor royal burial

Referenced by (4)

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