“Secrets of Saqqara Cemetery” soon on “Netflix”

Secrets of the Saqqara Tomb (Secrets of Saqqara Tomb – 93d – Lion Television and At Land Productions / Production by Richard Bradley and Katrina Toroni) is the title of the new documentary that will be released by the US streaming platform “Netflix” on October 28. . Director James Toffel’s tape documents the discovery of a “unique” tomb that was sent from under the sand at an archaeological site in Egypt’s Saqqara region. The work revolves around documenting a team of archaeologists who are excavating catacombs, corridors, cemeteries, and burial chambers that have not previously been discovered, to land on the most important archaeological discovery Egypt has witnessed in nearly 50 years.

The film shows the discovery of the tomb of the former state priest “Wah-Te” in 2018, which has not been opened for 4,500 years, and 5 other burial chambers, revealing a surprising historical mystery, while the secrets of the Saqqara tomb carry For viewers on a journey through thousands of years into the distant past, it provides a unique and unprecedented insight into the life and death of an ancient Egyptian and his family.
Note that this discovery has been described as “It only happens once in each generation, as the tomb of” Wah-T “was found to be dazzlingly preserved along with 55 statues carved into the walls, making it the decorated tomb. largest found in this royal cemetery. ‘
During the excavation, the team found more than 3,000 artifacts. Within the confines of the cemetery dedicated to the goddess, the Egyptian cat “Bastet,” the team discovered a mummified mummy of a young lion cub. It is the first lion to be discovered in the country.
Commenting on his new project, Tovil told the media: “This is an exciting time for everyone. Filming this movie was an experience full of exciting surprises. Working with the Egyptian team, who have a deep connection to their ancestors, has increased the uniqueness of this project.
The documentary was filmed in Saqqara, near Cairo, less than a kilometer and a half from the Step Pyramid of Djoser, one of the oldest stone monuments in the world. Note that it will be broadcast internationally in 190 countries with more than 30 translations, plus dubbing in English and others.