A CLEVER team of archaeologists have unearthed a trio of ancient tombs which all belonged to a peculiar set of Egyptians.
The three ornate burial sites date back more than 3,500 years and were discovered in the Dra Abu el-Naga necropolis in the southern Egyptian city of Luxor.
The team who analysed the tombs were quickly able to uncover who each belonged to due to the names and titles of the owners being found through inscriptions inside.
One of the tombs, which was found mostly destroyed, belonged to Amum-em-Ipet, from the Ramesside period.
Another was used to bury a man called Baki as the third was used for the body of a person named only as S.
Both of these individuals worked as regular supervisors in the time around 1550BC.
Baki worked as a supervisor of the grain silo, while S was a supervisor at the Temple of Amun.
They were also said to be a a writer and the mayor of the northern oases.
All three tombs featured a small courtyard leading up to their entrance.
Sherif Fathir, Egypt's tourism and antiquities minister, described the discovery as a significant scientific and archaeological achievement.
The city of Luxor has long been seen as one of Egypt's oldest and most ancient sites which is full of unexplored history.
In 2021, an Egyptian city was uncovered after 3,000 years with experts hailing it the most "important discovery since the tomb of Tutankhamun".
The "Golden City of Luxor" became the “the largest” ancient city ever found in Egypt.
As well as the the city streets and evidence of buildings, lots of artefacts and even skeletal remains have been discovered.
The team found precious jewellery, scarab beetle amulets and coloured pottery.
Elsewhere, a mysterious giant pink door has been discovered inside a 4,400-year-old tomb.
The entrance was found at the Saqqara Necropolis - an ancient cemetery full of pyramids and tombs - in Cairo, Egypt.
The stunning discovery was made by a team of Egyptian archaeologists as part of ongoing research work at the site.
Pictures from the dig show the looming pink door which measures an impressive 15ft tall and 4ft wide.
But instead of a functioning door archaeologists have actually uncovered a wall carving which has been cleverly designed to look like an entrance.
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