In Luxor's Draa Abul Naga necropolis, Egyptian archaeologists unearthed three tombs dating back to the New Kingdom period (1550-1070 BCE), each bearing inscriptions detailing its occupants, including prominent functionaries such as Baki, overseer of the granaries, and one known as "S," who held diverse roles, including superintendence of the Temple of Amun and scribal duties; the third tomb, belonging to Amun-em-ipet, a worker in the Estate of Amun, though largely ruined, retained vestiges of funerary accoutrements and depictions of banquets; the Ministry released images of artifacts and statuary recovered from the tombs, a prelude to the Grand Egyptian Museum's scheduled full opening this summer, showcasing over 100,000 artifacts from Egypt's opulent ancient heritage, a discovery lauded by Minister of Tourism and Antiquities, Sherif Fathi, as a pivotal scientific and archaeological achievement poised to galvanize cultural tourism.