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  The tomb's contents included several artefacts that confirmed its royal ownership. Surviving decorative elements included alabaster vessels bearing hieroglyphic inscriptions of Thutmose II's name, referring to him as the Osiris Aakheperenre (a reference to Thutmose II's prenomen), and hieroglyphic inscriptions of his sister-wife, the Great Royal Wife Hatshepsut, suggesting that his burial rites were carried out by Hatshepsut as his son and successor, Thutmose III, was too young at the time to perform them himself. The uncovered artefacts were the first of Thutmose II's funerary furniture to be found. Archaeologists surmised that other objects in the tomb were destroyed by floods. There were no fragments of proper burial goods, but many fragments of pottery vessels, mainly from chambers B and C indicate that a burial took place.