KV35

Layout and history

• Amenhotep II

• Thutmose IV
• Amenhotep III
• Merneptah
• Seti II
• Siptah
• Ramesses IV
• Ramesses V
• Ramesses VI
• Queen Tiye, who was identified as the so-called Elder Lady in February 2010 via DNA testing.
• A prince, identified by some as Webensenu, son of Amenhotep II, whose canopic jars were found in the tomb, or Thutmose, the elder son of Amenhotep III and Tiye
• The Younger Lady who, in June 2003, was controversially claimed to be Nefertiti by British Egyptologist Joann Fletcher, whereas Egyptologist Zahi Hawass believed it to be Kiya, another wife of Akhenaten who is believed by some to be the birth mother of Tutankhamun. Some believed this mummy to be a male. However, with DNA testing, this mummy was shown in February 2010 to be a woman, the mother of Tutankhamun, and the daughter of Amenhotep III and Tiye. Her name, however, remains unknown, leaving open the possibility that she is likely either Nebetiah or Beketaten.
• An unknown woman D in an upturned lid of a coffin inscribed for Setnakhte.
• Two skulls were found in the well and an anonymous arm was found with the above "Younger Lady". A body on a boat was stolen or destroyed at the start of the twentieth century.