This
late Ramesside Pharaoh had a titulary as immense as he was himself unimportant,
he was known as Ra-kheper-maet-setep-en-re and
Ramses-Amen-hir-khopshef-mery-Amun .
Judging from the available evidence, including that of the noble head of
his mummy, which was found at El-Deir el-Bahari in 1881, Seti I was one of the
best, as he was certainly one of the most dignified, of Egyptian Pharaohs,
We now return to what may be reckoned the central area of the valley,
and passing the tombs of Ramses III and Amenmesses, we come to that of Ramses
I, which, with No. 17 ( Seti I ) and No. 18 ( Ramses X ),