Egypt has opened up a 4,000-year-old tomb to the public for the first time, as part of its bid to show tourists that the country is 'safe.'

Scans of King Tut's burial chamber have revealed two hidden rooms, Egypt's antiquities minister said Thursday - a discovery that could intensify speculation that the chambers contain the remains of the famed Queen Nefertiti.

This tomb contains a priestess' skeleton dated AD 700-800 and is about 1,200 years old. This is the eighth tomb discovered in this area and archaeologists say it reveals the fact that women played a dominant role in human sacrifices in Moche society.