Archaeologists Recently Discovered Further Evidence Of Ancient Egyptian Burial Practices In A 3,500-Year-Old Cemetery, Including The Long-Lost “Book Of The Dead” Scroll That’s Over 43 Feet Long

The Egyptian ministry announced that the scroll will be displayed in the Grand Egyptian Museum.

Aside from the scroll, archaeologists uncovered 25,000 ushabti statues, thousands of stone and wooden amulets, canopic jars that carried the organs of the deceased, and countless utensils.

Additionally, there was the engraved and colorful wooden coffin of Ta-de-Isa, daughter of Eret Haru, the high priest of Djehuti in Al-Ashmunin.

Two wooden boxes with her canopic jars inside, a set of ushabti statues, and a statue of Ptah Sokar, a funerary deity, were positioned next to her coffin.