The wooden box is engraved with "Hatshepsut", probably not referring to the old Hatshepsut, but to other people with the same name. Last month, another inscription written on the alabaster block was found in the pyramid. This inscription bears the name of the Pharaoh amoni Kemal (also spelled Kemal), who ruled Egypt briefly around 1790 BC. This is the second pyramid engraved with the name of amoni Kemao, which I learned from Darshur. Another Amuni Kemoy pyramid was discovered at 1957, which is nearly 2,000 feet (about 600 meters) away from the recently discovered pyramid.
An official of the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities said in a statement that at that time, people used newly discovered wooden boxes to hold mummy's viscera cans. The Ministry of Health said that the jar was gone now, and archaeologists only found some mummy packages in the box. The Ministry also noticed that there are three lines of hieroglyphics on the box, which may refer to amoni Kemoy's daughter. [In the photo: I saw another Egyptian pyramid earlier than Giza]
This wooden box was found in the tomb of a 3,800-year-old pyramid, and it was engraved with hieroglyphics, possibly mentioning the name of the daughter of Pharaoh Amoni Cuomo. This box once contained a jar with mummy's internal organs. Field Science (provided by Egyptian Cultural Relics Department) showed james allen, a professor of Egyptology at Brown University, the photo of the inscription, and he deciphered it. "This is a box of Kanoppi cans. Allen wrote in an email: "These inscriptions are typical features of this kind of box in the second intermediate period from BC 1640 to BC 1540, and belong to the east side of the box. According to Allen, the top line says, "Ness, put your arm on your Duamutev. "
"Duamutef is a god related to the Canopik jar of the stomach," Allen pointed out, "Ness is the goddess (jar) responsible for protecting it".
On the left of the top inscription, another inscription is written vertically under the box. Allen said, it said, "Your Majesty's daughter, hesp Seth". On the right side of the top inscription, there is a vertically downward inscription that reads "Dear Duamutev, daughter of the king, Hart Shepset", Allen said, adding, "I guess Hart Shepset is the daughter of Armani Kimo", and she was buried in her father's pyramid.
Hatshepsut's name is similar to that of the later Princess Hatshepsut, who served as Pharaoh together with Thutmose III, "Allen said. Hatshepsut, the royal wife, and Aidan Dodson, a researcher at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom, examined a wooden box photo of life science about 3,500 years ago, that is, about three centuries after the rule of Ameny Qemau. Dodson co-authored a paper on 1998, which is about the cultural relics of amoni Kemao Pyramid discovered by 1957. "Canopik box must belong to the king's daughter, but the name is a little difficult for me to read. "This has nothing to do with her parents," he said. Pyramids are not suitable for princesses. Therefore, it must have been built for the king, but it was later buried by the usurper.