The contrast is striking and not common in Egyptian tomb art.

CORRIDOR B On the left wall of this first corridor, beyond a broken figure of a winged Ma’at, Tyti appears in a damaged  scene in adoration of Ptah, who is standing in a shrine. To the right, the queen holds two sistra before RaHarakhty and stands in adoration before Imsety, Duamutef, and Isis. On the right wall, there is another figure of the winged Ma’at and Tyti adoring Thoth, holding two sistra before Atum, and adoring Hapy, Qebensenuef, and Nephthys.

In the gate leading to chamber C, Neith can be seen on the left thickness, Serqet on the right.

CHAMBER C On the right side of the front wall, Anubis and a very relaxed lion protect Tyti’s tomb. On the left side, a lion-headed Nebnery stands before Queen Tyti in the form of a squatting youth, Herima’at. The scenes are the same as those in the tomb of Khaemwaset, but less well preserved.

On the left wall, two baboons and a monkey with a bow stand below several columns of text. Beyond a gate, damaged Hememet genii are shown as a vulture, a hippopotamus, and a frontally drawn human figure, and each holds a pair of knives. The right wall has badly destroyed figures of guardians flanking the doorway.

 The anonymous bird-headed genie at the right end of the wall still retains much of its original paint. Tyti holds sistra before Imsety and Duamutef on the left side of the rear wall. On the right, she holds two rolls of papyrus around which are coiled cobras representing Upper and Lower Egypt, before the gods Hapy and Qebehsenuef. Above them, two boats carry small shrines. SIDE-CHAMBER CA

A gate in chamber C’s left wall leads into a low, square side chamber whose side walls show Tyti before the Four Sons of Horus. On the rear wall a few traces remain of a badly destroyed scene of Osiris. The floor of the chamber has collapsed into a passage that leads to the tomb’s burial chamber. SIDE-CHAMBER CB Entered through the right wall of chamber C, a second side chamber is better preserved. On the left wall three demons with the heads of a jackal, a snake, and a crocodile stand near four canopic  chests. The presence of these boxes indicates that the room was used for the storage of the queen’s canopic equipment. On the right wall, three more demons stand with the souls of Pe and Nekhen.

The rear wall of this side chamber is especially interesting. At left, the goddess Hathor, depicted as a cow, emerges from a  well-painted mountain while at right and now largely gone, Tyti adores a sycomore fig tree in which Hathor resides. CHAMBER D The rear chamber has well preserved decoration.

 On the front wall, figures of Tyti stand on either side of the doorway in poses of adoration. On the left wall stand the four Sons of Horus, and in a lower register, before offering  tables piled with bread and  ewers below, sit mummiform figures of Geb, Nut, Nefertum, and Harhekenu. The right wall also shows the four sons and the mummiform seated figures of Hu, Sia, Shu, and Tefnut. On the rear wall, Nephthys and Thoth (at left) and Neith and Serqet (at right) pay tribute to enthroned figures of Osiris.

From" The Illustrated Guide to Luxor" by kent R.Weeks ,published by the American University in Cairo Press. Copyright © 2005 White Star S.p.a