Egyptian archaeologists made an important discovery at the Saqqara site near Cairo, which they described as a "dream discovery."
According to The Guardian, scientists found the sarcophagus of Ptahmoya, who headed the treasury of King Ramesses II, buried in an underground chamber in Saqqara, thousands of years ago.
A research team headed by Ola El-Agyzy, professor emeritus at the Faculty of Archeology at Cairo University, discovered the giant granite sarcophagus covered in inscriptions in Saqqara, an ancient necropolis about 20 miles south of Cairo.
Last year, Al-Ajizi revealed a tomb of Ptahmoya at ground level, but she recently managed to access the burial chamber and sarcophagus, which can reveal more about those who ruled Egypt after Tutankhamun.
