The Tombs of the nobles, Egypt

The tombs of the nobles are a door that leads into a world that reveals more human side of the face of Egypt. These are burial chambers that dot the slopes between Ramesuma and the temple of Hatshepsut and belong to people outside the royal court such as governors, mayors, manuscript copyists, etc. The tombs of the nobles which are opened for visitors are about 40 and show the visitor not divine images, but scenes from real life, as it was about 4500 years ago.
One of the interesting tombs of the nobles is the trio of tombs of Ramos. He was governor of Thebes during the reigns of Amenhotep III and Akhenaten. His tomb is larger than the others, with only one wall decorated and depicting Ramos' funeral ceremony. Others are rich in bas-reliefs that reveal the life of the nobleman. 
The tombs of Honsou are 90 meters east of Ramos. Honsou was an adviser to Thutmose III and his tombs was covered with colorful bas-reliefs, and here again the funeral procession is depicted near a pyramidal tomb.
Egyptologists believe that the tombs of Nakht date from the reign of Amenhotep III and found the handwriting of the same masters. The tomb of this nobleman depicts a process of wine production, as well as one of the most famous images of Pharaonic art - three women playing the lute, harp and wind instrument, respectively.
The two burial chambers of Sennefer and Rekhmire are considered to be the best and interesting places in the tombs of the nobles. Sennefer was a senior official at Amenhotep II and a man very much in love with his wife and there are evidences for this - there are more than 40 images of the couple.
As much as the tomb of Sennefer suggests intimacy and coziness, the tomb of Rekhmire exudes pretentiousness and bureaucracy. He was governor of Thutmose III and Amenhotep II, and his tomb of a nobleman is as astonishing as that of Sennefer. The walls depict scenes and drawings corresponding to the period in which Egypt grew and everything in it flourished.