The tomb was discovered under the nave floor in 2009.

A tomb was discovered in 1979-during the construction of a refugee settlement.

Although largely un-excavated, two tombs were discovered at the site in 1962.

The tomb was discovered accidentally, probably through agricultural activity, at some point in the early 20th century.

His own tomb was discovered in the nineteenth century, but its location has been lost since then.

Two tombs were discovered, and it is believed there existed a third one.

The tomb was discovered by art robbers at the beginning of the 19th century.

The tomb is believed to have been constructed some time between the 7th and early 8th centuries, but was only discovered in 1983.

After remaining lost for many decades, the tomb was discovered during a restoration exercise in 1991.

The tomb was discovered in 1983 and the museum opened in 1988.