"Hunting dogs, pet baboons, and gazelles." Tomb robbers, treasure hunters, and archaeologists have been combing the Valley of the Kings for centuries—yet it continues to yield surprises.

Eventually I took another path, but ever since I've wondered: could another tomb like Tut's await discovery in the Valley of the Kings? If you'd asked me, I'd have guessed that archeologists would ...

That was the first royal tomb found at near the Valley of the Kings site since the 1922 discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb—although any treasures from the latest tomb there have yet to be discovered.

The tomb of Thutmose II, a pharaoh who ruled Egypt about 3,500 years ago, has been discovered west of the Valley of the Kings ...

I found the jewelry in a tomb known as KV56 (all burials in the Valley of the Kings are designated with a KV number, the most famous being KV62 -- Tutankhamun). Located about 20 meters west of Tut ...

Why was this tomb in Luxor's "Valley of the Kings" lacking any kind of decoration or hieroglyphics? Egyptologists believe it belonged not to a king, but another lesser royal. A Final Takeoff ...

The discovery of Thutmose II's tomb last week — the first burial of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh to be discovered within or ...

Archaeologists found a new pharaoh's tomb at Anubis Mountain in Egypt ... "We've realized it's a full royal cemetery," he said, "like a Valley of the Kings." ...

The Valley of the Queens is home to more than 75 royal tombs. You'll find an array of queens, princesses and princes buried here, and one of Egypt's most elaborate tombs – the tomb of Nefertari ...

Though not as glamorous as the Valley of the Kings or the Valley of the Queens ... Three tombs are open to the public: Inherka's tomb (No. 359), Sennedjem's tomb (No. 1) and Peshedu's tomb ...