Photos from inside the tomb of King Seti I KV17, located in Valley of the Kings Egypt Luxor. It was first discovered by Giovanni Battista Belzoni on 16 October 1817. When he first entered the tomb he found the wall paintings in excellent condition with the paint on the walls still looking fresh and some of the artists paints and brushes still on the floor. The longest tomb in the valley, at 137.19 meters (450.10 feet), it contains very well preserved reliefs. | Treasures of ancient Egypt

120K views · 8.5K reactions | The incredible Tomb of King Seti I (KV17), Valley of the Kings, Luxor, Egypt, 3300 years ago مقبرة الملك سيتى الأول بوادى الملوك- الأقصر اعجاز بكل المقاييس من 3300 عام . عظمة الأجداد ❤️ Mo Tuthmosis | Tour guide Mo Tuthmosis III. Key of Luxor | Facebook

41K views · 816 shares | Tomb of Seti l - KV17 One of the most beautiful tombs in valley of the kings - Luxor  Video by Ahmed Sameh  Music by Peter Gundry © All Rights Reserved | Treasures of ancient Egypt | Facebook

241K views · 10K reactions | Inside the Tomb of Seti I: Egypt’s Most Beautiful Burial Site #egypt #seti #tomb #ancient | Life's Biggest Questions | Facebook

The Mummy of King Seti I as You’ve Never Seen It Before This is one of the most remarkably preserved royal mummies ever discovered. The skin, the neck, and the facial features remain strikingly clear, even after more than three thousand years. What you are seeing is not chance. It is the result of highly advanced mummification techniques, applied with extreme precision and deep anatomical knowledge. Every detail tells a story of scientific understanding far ahead of its time — a level of mastery