It has been nearly 5,000 years since the area west of the Nile River in Egypt became the resting place of Egypt's most powerful men. Here, each tomb was carved in stone, built from the 16th to the 11th century BC and archaeologists are still searching for undiscovered tombs. To bring the country's history to the world as well as educate the younger generation about its traditions, some sites in this valley are licensed to open to the public. Moreover, the Egyptian Tourism Authority has createdvirtual tourto give international tourists the opportunity to see the truth inside a mausoleum to stimulate curiosity and interest.
This virtual tomb was once the tomb named KV9 of Ramesses VI Nebmaatre-Meryamun - the fifth Pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt, who ruled the country for eight years from the mid to late 12th century BC. Interestingly, KV9 did not actually belong to Ramesses, but was usurped by him from his nephew - Ramesses V, who ruled the country immediately before him. Before moving in, the fifth Pharaoh made some renovations and renovations, including expanding the tomb and redecorating the interior. And now, thanks to the virtual tour, visitors can admire the majestic beauty inside this giant tomb.
Through the 3D reality frame, viewers will witness the tomb's corridors repainted with images of famous gods in Egyptian legend such as Osiris and Ra-Harakhti. Before leading visitors to the location of the sarcophagus, the outer hall is carved with different funeral orations to send the Pharaoh's soul to the underworld. This tour is considered a "time machine" that helps people immerse themselves in the world of ancient Egypt.
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