Question: What is the name of the Egyptian Archaeologist who discovered Ken-Amun's Tomb?

Context articles: The Garden Tomb
Iuty
Hussein Bassir
Zahi Hawass
Ahmed Fakhry
Tomb of Meryra II
Dekhmeh Rawansar
Ken-Amun
Sennedjem (18th Dynasty)
Zakaria Goneim

The Garden Tomb is a rock-cut tomb in Jerusalem which was unearthed in 1867 and has been considered by some Protestant Christians to be the site of the burial and resurrection of Jesus though the tomb has been dated by prominent Israeli archaeologist Gabriel Barkay to the 8th-7th centuries BC, making it unlikely that it could actually be the tomb of Jesus.
 There is no reason, however, for an older tomb not having been reused later on, as it was not an uncommon practice.
 The Garden Tomb is adjacent to a rocky escarpment which since the mid-nineteenth century has been proposed by some scholars to be Golgotha.
 In contradistinction to this modern identification, the traditional site where the death and resurrection of Christ are believed to have occurred has been the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at least since the fourth century.
Iuty was an ancient Egyptian vizier presumably of the Late New Kingdom whose family tomb made up of bricks was discovered in December 1964 by the Egyptian archaeologist Shafik Farid, in the so-called "Cemetery of the Nobles" of Bubastis (Tell Basta).
 The tomb was situated near to the family tombs of Hory I and Hory II, two viceroys of Kush during the 20th Dynasty.
 Iuty’s tomb architecture has remained unpublished, but some objects of the burial equipment including faience and calcite shabtis as well as a calcite model scribe's palette have recently been studied.
 Iuty cannot be dated precisely at present; but according to the German Egyptologist Jan Moje, he may have officiated during the 20th Dynasty.
 A calcite canopic jar (representing Duamutef) belonging to Iuty’s son, the high-priest of Bastet, Ay, was also found in the same tomb.
 Before this discovery Iuty was only known from a few objects seen at the beginning of the 20th century on the art market in Cairo.
Hussein Bassir is an Egyptian archaeologist of Giza Pyramids and one of the directors (field director) of the excavation team in the Valley of the Golden Mummies at Bahariya Oasis.
 In 1994, he got his BA in Egyptology from Cairo University.
 In 2004, he got his MA in Near Eastern Studies from the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, where he currently conducts research as a doctoral candidate.
 He is also the author of several works of fiction in Arabic on ancient Egypt such as "In Search For Khnum" and "The Old Red Hippopotamus".
 Bassir worked as a member of Dr Zahi Hawass' archaeological team alongside Justin Ellis and Gregory Peters while participating in many archaeological excavations in sites all over Egypt.
 His written works include commentaries on Arabic literature, Arabic cinema, Egyptology and Archaeology.
 He is currently a member of the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities, Ministry of Culture.
Zahi Hawass (Arabic: زاهي حواس‎ ‎ ; born May 28, 1947) is an Egyptian archaeologist, an Egyptologist, and former Minister of State for Antiquities Affairs.
 He has also worked at archaeological sites in the Nile Delta, the Western Desert, and the Upper Nile Valley.
Ahmad Fakhry (Arabic: أحمد فخري‎ ‎ ) (1905 – 1973) was an Egyptian archaeologist who worked in the Western desert of Egypt (including in 1940 dig at El Haiz, and then at Siwa), and also in the necropolis at Dahshur.
The Tomb of Merya II is the royal sepulchre of the Ancient Egyptian noble Meryre II.
 Known as Amarna Tomb 2, it is located in the northern side of the wadi that splits the cluster of tombs known collectively as the Northern tombs, near to the city of Amarna, in Egypt.
 The tomb is largely destroyed.
 It was decorated with the last dated appearance of Akhenaten and the Amarna family, dating from the second month, year 12 of his reign.
.
 Norman de Garis Davies originally published details of the Tomb in 1905 in the "Rock Tombs of El Amarna, Part II – The Tomb of Panehesy and Meryra II".
 The tomb dates back to the 18th Egyptian Dynasty
Dekhmeye Rawansar (دخمه روانسر) is a rock-cut tomb located near the town of Ravansar (Kurdish: Rowansar), about 57 km northwest of Kermanshah, at west of Iran.
 This tomb was known to Ernst Herzfeld but he never visited it.
 The first archaeologist who visited the tomb was Massoud Golzari, an Iranian archaeologist who attributed it to Medes.
 It is re-visited and examined by Peter Calmeyer, German archaeologist (birth.
 5 September 1930 in Halle, death.
 22 November 1995 in Berlin) in the 1970s, who according to his observations related the tomb to the Achaemenid period.
Ken-Amun was overseer of the royal records during the 19th Dynasty of ancient Egypt.
 He was married to a woman named Isis who was a singer of the god Atum.
 His tomb, discovered by Zahi Hawass in 2010 was found in Tell el-Maskhuta, near Ismailia, 75 miles (120 kilometers) east of Cairo.
 It was the first ever Ramesside Period tomb uncovered in Lower Egypt.
Sennedjem was a high Ancient Egyptian official living under king Tutankhamun at the end of the 18th Dynasty.
 Sennedjem was "overseer of tutors", but also bore several other titles, such as "father of the god, beloved of the god", "fan-bearer on the right side of the king".
 Sennedjem is so far only known from his decorated tomb at Akhmim.
 The tomb is today heavily destroyed and much of the decoration is lost.
 The tomb was never finished and it is uncertain whether Sennedjem was ever buried here.
 In the tomb appears several times the name of king Tutankhamun, providing evidence that it was constructed under this king.
 In the tomb decoration also appears the "overseer of nurses" Senqed.
 The tomb was evidently built for two officials.
 It seems that the name of Sennedjem was deliberately erased from the tomb decoration.
 Evidently Sennedjem fell out of favour and his memory was deleted.
 It is uncertain whether that happened under Tutankhamun or later.
Muhammed Zakaria Goneim (زكريا غنيم) (alt.
 spelling: Muhammad Zakarīya Ghunaim, 1905–1959) was an Egyptian archaeologist, known for his discoveries in and around Saqqara.
 He is best known for discovering the Step Pyramid of Sekhemkhet.