Eduardo Toda y Güell (1886) Jacques Lecomte du Nouÿ (1917) Bernard Bruyère (1924-30)
Decoration
Book of the Dead
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TT1 is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian official Sennedjem and members of his family in Deir el-Medina, on the west bank of the Nile opposite Luxor. The funerary complex consists of three pyramid-shaped chapels dedicated to, from south to north, Sennedjem's father or brother, Sennedjem himself, and to Sennedjem's son Khonsu. Of the three shafts associated with the chapels, only the shaft in front of Sennedjem's chapel was unrobbed. It led to a series of underground rooms, including the extensively decorated burial chamber.
The undisturbed tomb was discovered in January 1886 in excavations by Gurnawi local Salam Abu Duhi and three others. The single room contained 165 objects, including over 20 burials belonging to family members of Sennedjem. Nine members of Sennedjem's immediate family were placed in coffins while the rest were placed on the floor. Sennedjem and his son Khonsu had the most elaborate burials, both being provided with a sarcophagus or outer rectangular coffin in addition to mummiform coffins, mummy boards and masks; these larger coffins were found disassembled and placed against a wall. For the other 11 people buried there, their exact relation to Sennedjem is unclear due to the lack of inscriptions.
The tomb was cleared quickly by Eduardo Toda y Güell and Jan Herman Insinger on behalf of Gaston Maspero, the head of the Antiquities Service. The burial goods included many ushabti, canopic chests and pieces of furniture. The contents of the tomb were transferred to the Boulaq Museum in Cairo. From there, some of the objects, including the coffins and mummies of Iyneferti, Khonsu, and Tamaket, were sold to museum and private collections around the world to fund further excavation work in Egypt. The most important items outside Egypt went to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Egyptian Museum of Berlin; the exact locations of other pieces are now largely unknown.
TT1 is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian official Sennedjem and members of his family in Deir el-Medina, on the west bank of the Nile opposite...
650SL, was sold in 1986. Successful in racing as the 600 cc TT2 and later TT1 750 cc racer, the Pantah was a lighter, shorter wheelbase motorcycle, in...
Egypt. Khabekhnet was the son of Sennedjem and Iyneferti, who were buried in TT1. His wife was a woman named Sahte, and he was probably also married to his...
Designation Owner Title Location Period TT1 Sennedjem Servant in the Place of Truth Deir el-Medina Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty TT2 Khabekhnet Servant in...
assembled. Test Tank 1 (TT1) was a subscale test tank consisting of two forward bulkheads connected by a small barrel section. TT1 was used to test new materials...
at least one prenatal care session and taking Iron-folic acid tablets and TT1 (tetanus toxoid injection), and Attend at least one counseling session at...
close to the family tomb. Sennedjem and his family had a tomb, now numbered TT1, at the southern end of the Deir el-Medina necropolis. The funerary complex...
Year Class Champion Motorcycle 1978 F1 Mike Hailwood Ducati NCR 900 SS TT1 1981 F2 Tony Rutter Ducati 600 TT2 1982 F2 Tony Rutter Ducati 600 TT2 1983...
(integrated circuits for computer network switches). Their chip set, the TT1, was used by several large system development companies as the core switch...
Various Artists — Best of 2 Tone Various Artists — The Compact 2 Tone Story TT1 / TT2 The Special AKA — "Gangsters" / The Selecter – "The Selecter" 7" (Split...
history 2008–2010 2011 2011–2012 2013– Team Type 1 (TT1) Team Type 1–Sanofi Aventis (TT1) Team Type 1–Sanofi (TT1) Team Novo Nordisk (TNN) Current season...
a high capacity switch fabric in parallel. It was commercialized in the TT1 and TTx chip sets designed by Abrizio and sold by PMC-Sierra. A crossbar...
Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de... (first part) Nintendo July 26, 1991 FMC-TT1 Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de... (second part) Nintendo July 26, 1991...
Reference: 46 PS (34 kW) at 6400 rpm, 5.9 kg⋅m (58 N⋅m) at 4000 rpm (TV1/2 and TT1/2 series Sambar) The Rear engine/Rear drive version initially installed in...
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