Definition: "DC7" refers to an ancient Egyptian tomb site in Egypt, located in the Valley of the Kings and discovered by archaeologists in the 1960s. It was the tomb of King Tutankhamun, known as "The Great Pyramids of Egypt."
The term "dc7" is a reference to this specific tomb site. Specifically, it refers to the four main chambers (the "4th chamber," "5th chamber," and so on) that are thought to be the largest burial chambers in ancient Egyptian tombs.
These chambers have been divided into three groups by scholars: the "Upper Chamber," located just outside of the Lower Chamber; the "Lower Chamber"; and a small "Central Chamber" that is believed to contain the headstone of King Tutankhamun himself. The chambers are also known for their extensive mosaics, which depict scenes from the life of King Tutankhamun.
The "dc7" designation likely refers to these specific chambers within the tomb. The four chambers in DC7 are thought to be the largest and most important.
dc7