Tombs of the Nobles, Luxor, Egypt.
Not to be confused with Userhet the First Prophet's Tomb, this is the tomb of the royal scribe in the reign of Amenhotep II. His name was also Userhet and the condition of his tomb is extremely good.

The most notable scene in this tomb is on the left-hand wall of the inner corridor (f). It is a hunting scene in which the charioted nobleman shoots at fleeing gazelles, jackals, hares and other animals. Userhet has the reins tied around his waist and the string of his bow taut and ready to shoot. The movement among the
fleeing animals is beautiful and rhythmic. Further along the wall (g) are scenes of fishing, fowling, and viticulture.
The right-hand wall has funerary scenes with the weeping women (h) beautifully depicted in their sorrow.
The Entrance of the Tomb of Userhet
Userhet hunting. Tomb of Userhet.
Userhet counts the bread. Tomb of Userhet
Soldiers waiting to have a haircut. Tomb of Userhet