Arthur Weigall wrote about the feelings connected with opening the tomb:

Providing even less interest today is the fact that it now stands empty. The construction of the tomb is characteristic of the style of the 18th dynasty, and its walls were not decorated. The tomb, known as KV46, is found in the Valley of the Kings. (Alensha/ CC BY SA 3.0 ) The Tomb of a Forgotten Couple

Replica of the chair of Princess Sitamun (18th dynasty of Ancient Egypt), an artifact from the Tomb of Yuya and Tuya. That event took place almost two decades before Carter discovered the tomb of their grandson, and in those times it was perhaps the greatest golden treasure of Egypt. When their final home was discovered, researchers couldn't believe their eyes. Yuya and Tuya were Egyptian nobles whose names became famous again at the beginning of the 20th century. Their family was important, but so was their tomb - one of the most magnificent discoveries in Egyptology. The couple may have also had a son named Ay.

Their daughter Tiye was a wife of Amenhotep III, mother of Akhenaten, and the grandmother of Tutankhamun. The couple known as Yuya and Tuya (also known as Thuya or Tjuyu) gave Egyptian royalty at least one, but perhaps even two, famous officials.

Gold mummy