The tomb of Pepyankh the Black (D2) at Meir was published by Blackman in
his series The Rock Tombs of Meir (vol. 5, London, 1953). The Australian
Centre for Egyptology (ACE) rerecorded all the scenes and inscriptions
in the chapel after these had been conserved by the Supreme Council of
Antiquities, with many additional details surfacing. The ACE has also
undertaken conservation work in the burial chamber which yielded
interesting information on the decoration of burial chambers in the Old
Kingdom. The tomb is one of the most completely decorated and preserved
provincial tombs of the Old Kingdom with scenes covering various themes
from the life of the tomb owner as well as the most complete scenes of
the funerary procession. All the scenes and inscriptions are published
in detailed, coloured photographs as well as line drawings. They are
accompanied by a textual description of the scenes, translation of the
hieroglyphic texts and a comparative analysis with other contemporary
tombs.