KV63 is a chamber in Egypt's Valley of the Kings pharaonic necropolis. Initially believed to be a royal tomb, it is now believed to have been a storage chamber for the mummification process. [1] It was found in 2005 by a team of archaeologists led by Otto Schaden. The chamber contained seven wooden coffins and many large storage jars.

A press release from Discovery Channel, promoting its Sunday June 4 show "Egypt's New Tomb," says that a "two-foot-long gold infant-sized coffin" has been found in KV 63 beneath pillows in a...

On February 9, 2006, the Supreme Council of Antiquities of Egypt announced the discovery of a new tomb in the Valley of the Kings. This tomb, designated KV 63, was found by a mission of the University of Memphis ' Institute of Egyptian Art & Archaeology working in collaboration with Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities.

KV63 seemed to have coffins but no mummies. The finds included embalming supplies (natron and linen), sealings (linking the tomb with Tut), pillows, oil and storage jars, and a miniature coffin...

考古小组在kv63号中，发现7个带有彩色葬礼面具的人形木制棺材，周围摆放着28个密封陶罐，还有5具镀金石棺。 依据古墓中陶器和酒液的年代分析，KV63号古墓与图坦卡蒙法老同属埃及第18世王朝（公元前1539-1292年）。

KV63’s contents are not those of a tomb, but rather exclusively constitute an embalming deposit. Unlike other embalming deposits of the period that consist of jars filled with mummification materials, this one is comprised of both coffins and ceramic vessels containing materials used in royal mummification as well as funerary rituals, making ...

2019年3月18日 · Tomb KV63. Following the excavation of the tomb KV63, Egyptologists speculated it might have been created for Ankhesenamen. This was suggested by its close proximity to Tutankhamun’s tomb (KV62). Coffins, one bearing the imprint of women were discovered in the tomb together with jewellery, women’s clothing and natron.

2009年12月11日 · KV-63 is located in the Valley of the Kings approximately 14.5 meters from the south edge of KV-62, the Tomb of Tutankhamun. Dr. Zahi Hawass officially announced our newly discovered tomb, KV-63 on 10 February 2006. However, the initial shaft was discovered a few days before the end of our 2005 season.

2006年3月6日 · In true Valley of the Kings’ style, it turned out to be a 7m deep pit. A narrow shaft led down another 5m to a stone door. The archaeologists made a hole into the door, through which they peered in February. Behind the door, they found an undecorated room, measuring around 4m by 5m, within which were seven wooden human-shaped coffins.

Preliminary Account: KV63, a 'Mystery Tomb', is Discovered in the Valley of the Kings, written by Dennis Forbes, KMT, A Modern Journal of Ancient Egypt, Volume 17, Number 2, Spring 2006, pp. 28-32. · Toutes Les Dernieres Decouvertes, Nouvelle des Vallee des Rois: KV-63