![Colorful, detailed hieroglyphs, tomb of Ramses IX](http://drivingclockwise.com/egypt/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2016/09/ramix02.jpg)
The quality of the work in the tomb shows that the tomb was finished hastily after Ramesses IX’s death — the later work is much simpler and more crude than the early work.
Corridor with steps on etiher side to a true corridor with two annexes (one never completed), followed by a second and third corridot and bestibule. There is no ritual shaft A four-pillard hall leads ato a short corridot and the burial chamber, which has no annexes. It is possible the burial chamber was meant to be another corridor, and only converted when the king died.
![The dark blue ceiling and golden figures](http://drivingclockwise.com/egypt/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2016/09/ramixCeiling05.jpg)
The actual mummy of Ramesses IX was found in the 1881 Dier-el-Bahari cache, in a coffin originally prepared for Neskhons, the wife of Pinudjem II
![Seated figure on the ceiling](http://drivingclockwise.com/egypt/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2016/09/ramixAstro01.jpg)