According to researchers, the thousand-year-old tomb is known to belong to Dzehutiemhat. He worked as a royal scribe in his 20s. He died young, allegedly due to osteoporosis. 

"In the coffin, there are images of the goddess Eset and Nebtheta as well as a quote that reflects the words that appear on the walls of the burial chamber."

"In the burial chamber, researchers found many incantations in the form of apotropaic utterances covering the entrance walls. The incantations were believed to be used to prevent snake bites. "

The snake-repelling mantra seems to work well because the researchers did not find a single snake in the tomb.

The discovery of the tomb provides another perspective on the history of ancient Egypt at the end of its glory during the Late Period.