If Tutankhamun’s tomb is famous for its golden treasures, Nefertari’s tomb is famous for something even more breathtaking: its painted walls. Known as QV66, it lies tucked away in the Valley of the Queens near Luxor, a secluded stretch of desert where royal wives and children of the pharaohs were buried.
It was discovered completely in tact in 1904
🔐 The Mystery Below
Nobody tells you about the eerie guardian demons painted inside the tomb. I captured them on camera. Subscribe to see what’s hidden on the walls…
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