The middle, the realm of the living, had an offering chapel. The lower level with its burial chambers belonged to Osiris and the dead. Although 80 percent of the decoration is gone, the team immediately went to work on shoring up plaster, cleaning the surfaces, and making full-size facsimile drawings for publication. Strudwick said Senneferi's tomb, for example, has the earliest painted depiction of Bes he's seen. A woman is shown making a bed to the right of the popular household god.
All tombs have their interesting bits.
They aren't all the same. No god, however, could repel tomb robbers, squatters, or intrusive burials, and TT99 is a complex archaeological site as a result. Archaeologist Robert Mond excavated two shafts in the courtyard in 1903 while the tomb was still inhabited. Strudwick, decades later, found 3 shafts with debris 1-1.5 meters deep in the courtyard. Work in the courtyard alone yielded 5,000 small finds, among them nearly two tons of pottery, mostly Roman and Coptic.