In Luxor's Dra Abu al-Naga necropolis, Egyptian archaeologues have exhumed three sepulchres, testaments to the New Kingdom era (1550–1070 B.C.), their inscribed surfaces divulging biographical minutiae of the interred: dignitaries such as Baki, an overseer of granaries, and the polymathic "S," superintendent at the Temple of Amun and scribe of considerable repute; the third, belonging to Amum-em-Ipet, an estate worker in the service of Amun, though largely decimated, yielded fragmented depictions of funerary corteges bearing accoutrements and the vestiges of a lavish repast, all meticulously catalogued in images disseminated by the ministry, this revelation presaging the grand inauguration of the Grand Egyptian Museum, slated for the summer, an emporium housing over 100,000 relics emblematic of Egypt's venerable patrimony, a find characterised by Minister Sherif Fathi as a signal archaeological and scientific coup poised to galvanise cultural tourism.