This clickable map allows you to explore this archaeological context from El Jib (ancient Gibeon). The arrows point to photographs taken inside the tomb. The blue dots link to artifacts. For the complete tomb contents, click here.
Here are some questions to consider when you study this burial:
Tomb 50 was discovered by accident as a workman was cleaning the shaft of Tomb 31. The tomb's entrance remained block and all indications are that the tomb is undisturbed since it was sealed four millennia ago. There is, however, some evidence that water did seep into the tomb and perhaps some pottery may have moved slightly from their original locations. The tomb has a roundish chamber with a lamp niche near the entrance on the west wall. Two burials were discovered. The south burial generally is undisturbed except that the skull is missing. The bones of Burial 2 show more disturbance. Both burials appear to lie in a fetal position.
See: Pritchard, James B. The Bronze Age Cemetery at Gibeon., pp.54-55, Fig. 56, 88, 89, 94:7-13, 19, 21.