Phtos Of Brazilian Wax Jobs

Find Pharaonic

"was a room for mummification, not a tomb? A very little credible ...

Tuesday, 14. March 2006, 5:21:06

Aenigma , cartridge, cartridge , discovered
...

Pharaonic era "Finding a room for mummification, not a tomb?

A highly implausible idea ...

By Georgeos Diaz-Montexano. 03/13/2006. Madrid, Spain.

© Copyright 2006 CNN.com

a few hours ago, the news service dre
could spread bad smells better.
other hand, if KV63 is not even a secondary grave, or tomb

reburial or cachette ", then it can not be classified as KV63
because this classification has only been used for graves and
"cachette" but never to name any
room dedicated to any job or profession.



Most readers of the most important release of News about ancient Egypt (such as:
http://egyptology.blogspot.com/
,

http://www.egyptologyblog.co. uk /

and
http://touregypt.net/TEBlog/egyptologynews/
)
know that from the first time that
disclosed the news about the discovery of KV63, and posted their pictures, I
proposed the hypothesis that the jars were actually improvised

Canopic Jars, or symbolic. I said that when studying pitchers,

most likely going to find in embalmed bodies, or
materials that were to somehow link these jars with
possible symbolic use as substitutes for Canopic Jars. Meanwhile, all Egyptologists always said that surely were jars for storing grain or food. Now, it is known that were not used for food storage jars, and I believe there can be a simple coincidence
, which is just offLXC original

enlarged. Heather Alexander

keep my hypothesis that could be symbolic Canopic Jars, the material remains found mixed with many animal bones, natron, and various chemical materials used in mummification prove my hypothesis that it is symbolic Canopic Jars filled by these materials to symbolically replace the lack of organs that would have been destroyed or simply desaprecieron to be stolen the Canopic Jars, it is obvious that ldarons not waste their time cleaning the content of lI own them in the graves. I still think that the first coffin represents the face of Kiya, either AnJesenAmon

(Ankhesenamun), because the resemblance is quite remarkable.
I still think this is a secondary burial, ie a "cachette" where

returned to save (to be protected) all

offal were some tombs of the Eighteenth Dynasty who had undergone the action grave robbers, and also argue that most the coffins are reused. I am also convinced that in some of the jars Egyptologists who are studying objects will find fragments of papyrus, or name tags, and is very likely also found stamps and