At **Saqqarah**, an immense necropolis located south of Cairo, archaeological discoveries continue to reveal the mechanisms of power in the Egypt of the pharaohs. A newly discovered richly decorated tomb has recently been uncovered there. Its owner held a particularly intriguing position with the sovereign, suggesting a high level of influence or favor within the royal court. The tomb, still being studied, contains intricate carvings and artifacts that provide insight into the life and status of its occupant. These findings are helping researchers understand the social and political dynamics of ancient Egypt. The tomb's location and the quality of its decoration indicate that its owner was someone of considerable importance, possibly a high-ranking official or a close advisor to the pharaoh. Meanwhile, in France, near Lavau, near Troyes, many archaeologists have been conducting an investigation for several months. They are trying to determine, with some clues, who lies in this exceptional princely tomb. The work involves careful excavation and analysis of the site to uncover details about the individual buried there and their role in the region's history. The Inrap (National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research) recounts this fascinating quest, highlighting the collaboration between archaeologists and the importance of preserving historical heritage. These efforts not only contribute to our understanding of ancient civilizations but also ensure that such cultural treasures are protected for future generations.