Table 1: Summary of material from shafts inside TT99, 1993–98
|
Year |
Location |
Small finds |
Linen (kg) |
Pottery (kg) |
Wood (kg) |
Rear room of tomb |
|
|
|
|
1993 |
Shaft E |
6,244 |
15.847 |
56.480 |
4.530 |
|
Shaft A |
1,158 |
5.890 |
48.330 |
1.365 |
1993/4 |
Shaft A room 1 |
4,032 |
9.225 |
37.885 |
3.345 |
1994 |
Shaft B |
2,563 |
11.293 |
50.980 |
2.730 |
|
Shaft B room 1 |
2,170 |
14.430 |
23.440 |
5.095 |
|
Shaft D |
1,230 |
5.310 |
38.530 |
1.645 |
1995 |
Shaft D room 1 |
3,891 |
10.260 |
30.380 |
4.725 |
|
Shaft D room 2 |
929 |
5.820 |
17.625 |
2.830 |
|
Shaft C |
4,573 |
18.165 |
23.800 |
7.635 |
|
Shaft C room 1 |
1,246 |
1.840 |
13.600 |
8.095 |
Sub-total
|
|
28,036 |
98.080 |
341.075 |
41.995 |
Front room of tomb |
|
|
|
|
1998 |
Shaft F |
698 |
√ |
30.350 |
√ |
|
Shaft F room 1 |
3,126 |
√ |
11.200 |
√ |
Sub-total
|
|
3,824 |
|
41.550 |
|
Totals |
|
31,860 |
98.080 |
382.625 |
41.995 |
Table 2: Summary of material from the courtyard of TT99, 1996-8
|
Year |
Location |
Small finds |
Linen (kg) |
Pottery (kg) |
Wood (kg) |
Courtyard surface debris |
|
|
|
|
1996 |
Courtyard |
1,076 |
√ |
488.270 |
√ |
1997 |
Courtyard |
2,080 |
√ |
913.860 |
√ |
Totals
|
|
3,217 |
|
1,402.130 |
|
Table 3: Summary of material from shafts in the courtyard of TT99, 1997-8
|
Year |
Location |
Small finds |
Linen (kg) |
Pottery (kg) |
Wood (kg) |
1998 |
Shaft G |
158 |
√ |
80.1 |
√ |
|
Shaft H |
433 |
√ |
175.6 |
√ |
|
Shaft H, room 1 |
54 |
√ |
9.3 |
√ |
|
Shaft H, room 2 |
97 |
√ |
22.3 |
√ |
1997/8 |
Shaft I |
3,282 |
√ |
540.53 |
√ |
1998 |
Shaft I, corridor |
742 |
√ |
95.9 |
√ |
|
Shaft I, room 1 |
9 |
√ |
1.2 |
√ |
|
Shaft I, stairway |
65 |
√ |
13.1 |
√ |
|
Shaft I, room 2 |
259 |
√ |
67.2 |
√ |
|
Shaft I, room 3 |
734 |
√ |
345.7 |
√ |
Totals
|
|
5,833 |
|
1350.93 |
|
You can see that there is a big difference in terms of finds between inside and outside the tomb. This is because most of the material found, apart from pottery, is associated with burials, which were made inside the tomb. Pottery was placed with burials, but of course was also an essential part of the everyday requirements of the people who used the tomb as a dwelling in the post-Pharaonic period, and thus it is hardly surprising that more pottery was found in one excavation season in the courtyard than in all of the shafts inside the tomb.
|
|