![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfDYcuvVM0huWQeuqstchWJjQVRwjvjK5MqYcAcEa4fV1PQ6LpG0_cuJoFymlBThstrx8dBZ2OfhsZKvlny4mfZ2w838wVNpJkB6yZjKZrPi5udLERf7UuGgsZLSVdoMFVSueUF90BuhyT/s320/ur_royal_tombs.jpg)
When I was designing the Tombs of Hultep-Khoa back in March, I stumbled onto this fascinating atlas of the Valley of the Kings tombs at Thebes, Egypt. I still love going to that site.
You'll then understand the pleasure I had in finding an interactive map of the Royal Tombs of Ur at the British Museum's website. It's fascinating that this is a complex, very similar to VotK. I won't have to change much on my maps, then. :)
However, the Tombs just became enclosed in a ziggurat.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsXJIh97U4mRjdq-DDjhBrGa0oVKJS3oyHa-k3BypLwnZx0x94hYhJ3y4iCobrGP4jezmvTS2A99GsBDCeajxpGMvIcIgF8x-VJtLj0on8iZ3eUtMkP2UyOXs8KH5xaSwVqllaYjRThMs0/s320/UR_17_01_2004_003.jpg)
(Photographs Copyright by Lasse Jensen, all rights reserved.)
2 comments:
I follwed the interactive map and noticed that in room 800B there's a pit on the entreance corridor to te right. No tomb is a good tomb without a pit trap against raiders!
I still remember looking through a Childcraft book of art and being arrested by a full-page photo of that Ram in the Thicket statue. Lapis Lazuli is so lovely (never mind a recurring phrase in the DMG...)
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