The rectangular room they enter is empty, save for some engravings and fixtures upon the walls, a pair of heavy stone doors to the north (that they just entered from) and an immense stone wheel against the south wall. The air is stale, and a layer of dust and sand covers the floor, lying in a thicker layer to the south. all four walls bear sunk-relief engravings and hieroglyphs, while small stone faces are affixed to the walls at about shoulder-height in each corner. The stone wheel to the south is engraved with a large spiral, and is set in stone tracks in the floor and ceiling.<br/><br/><div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">Ancient Osiriani</div><div class="spoiler_body">The hieroglyphs and carvings describe the life of the tomb's enshrined occupant, <span class="bbc_u">Akhentepi</span>, a celebrated military commander who presided over the troops garrisoned in Wati prior to the city's downfall. The hieroglyphs warn, "Akhentepi's tomb is well defended, and those who defile it tempt the wrath of the gods." Another warning advises, "the only thing the Lady of Graves despises more than the grave robber is the unsuccessful grave robber," followed by a final admonishment to "turn back while you can."</div></div><br/><div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">Religion check, DC 10</div><div class="spoiler_body"> The spiral carved on the door is of course the holy symbol of Pharasma. One of the faces in the corner is also a common depiction of the lady of Graves.</div></div><br/><div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">Religion, DC 20</div><div class="spoiler_body">One of the other faces is Anubis, Ancient osirian god of burials and mummification, and guide between the mortal world and Pharasma's Boneyard.</div></div>