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

Tomb of #Pharaoh Seti I, KV 17, #Valley of the #Kings, #Luxor #Egypt. One of the best-preserved tombs in Valley of the Kings is the Tomb of Pharaoh Seti I, dating to 1279 BCE, the father of Ramses II. Special permit only, the colors are so vividly preserved you might think it was painted yesterday. | Treasures of ancient Egypt

Tomb of Seti I (KV17), Valley of the Kings. (part 1) "The tomb of Sety I is one of the longest, deepest, and most beautifully decorated tombs in the Valley of the Kings. Sety I (c.1294–1279 BC) was the second king of the Nineteenth Dynasty, and father of Ramesses II (the Great). His tomb, number 17 in the Valley of the Kings, is sometimes called “Belzoni’s tomb” after its discoverer. Like the other tombs in the Valley of the Kings, the tomb of Sety I is decorated with various funerary texts, the

The Mummy of Seti I… When Mummification Defied Time The mummy of Pharaoh Seti I is considered one of the finest and best-preserved mummies in ancient Egyptian history. Its level of preservation is so extraordinary that it often appears almost lifelike — as if the king is merely resting, not deceased for over 3,000 years. The facial features remain remarkably clear, the skin retains its texture, and the body shows an exceptional state of preservation that continues to astonish scientists and rese

A King’s Face Unchanged by Time.. The Mummy of Pharaoh Seti I 👑🇪🇬 Did you know that among hundreds of discovered mummies, Pharaoh Seti I is considered one of the most "beautiful" and remarkably preserved? Even after 3,000 years, this Great King—father of Ramesses the Great—still retains his serene facial features, looking as if he is in a deep sleep rather than just a preserved body! 🏺✨ Why is Seti I’s mummy so exceptional? 🧐 The Peak of Mummification: The mummy reflects the height of medic

Mummy of King Seti I The mummy of King Seti I remains one of the most remarkably preserved royal mummies ever discovered in Egypt. Discovered in 1881 in the Deir el-Bahari Royal Cachette, Seti I — the father of Ramesses II — ruled during the 19th Dynasty (c. 1290–1279 BC). His reign marked a powerful restoration of Egypt’s military strength and artistic brilliance after the Amarna period. What makes his mummy extraordinary is the clarity of his facial features. Even after more than 3,000 years,