A number of other tombs were cut deep underground, around the courtyard of TT192. This courtyard is open to the sky. Other parts of the complex were initially roofed but the ceilings have largely collapsed.
The mainly raised carving on the walls of TT192, Kheruef, the Steward of Amenhotep III's wife, Queen Tiye, is generally in great condition. The first picture, outside the entrance of TT194, Dhutemhab, in the court yard of TT192, is attributed by Porter & Moss to the XIXth dynasty tomb, and shows Dhutemhab carrying a sistrum. with a female holding his arm. I have marked the location with a red dot on the plan below.
The orientation in the second plan is different, but it shows the rest of TT192 behind the courtyard. The scene pictured below (at 8 on the plan) shows 9 Nubian and Syrian captives depicted below the throne of Amhotep III. The whole tomb complex, is accessed down a rather steep modern staircase (with ramps on each side). This is labelled Vestibule on the 2nd plan.
The advertised lecture at the Mummification Museum, was by a Hungarian. Unfortunately nobody had told him that he was speaking, so the lecture did not take place (even though he was sitting in the audience!). Next Sunday there will be a talk about the history of the old dig-houses, insha'llah.