Other discoveries at Nekhen include Tomb 100, the oldest known tomb with a mural painted on its plaster walls.
The sepulchre is thought to date to the Gerzeh culture (c. 3500-3200 BC).

It is presumed that the mural shows religious scenes and images.
It includes figures featured in Egyptian culture for three thousand years—a funerary procession of barques, presumably a goddess standing between two upright lionesses, a wheel of various horned quadrupeds, several examples of a staff that became associated with the deity of the earliest cattle culture and one being held up by a heavy-breasted goddess.
Animals depicted include onagers or zebras, ibexes, ostriches, lionesses, impalas, gazelles, and cattle.

Several of the themes and designs visible in the Hierakonpolis frescoe can also be seen in other contemporary Egyptian works of art, such as the Gebel el-Arak Knife (c. 3500-3200 BCE), with the scene of the Master of animals, showing a man fighting against two lions, the individual fighting scenes or the boats.
Other discoveries at Nekhen include Tomb 100, the oldest known tomb with a mural painted on its plaster walls. The sepulchre is thought to date to the Gerzeh culture (c. 3500-3200 BC).
It is presumed that the mural shows religious scenes and images. It includes figures featured in Egyptian culture for three thousand years—a funerary procession of barques, presumably a goddess standing between two upright lionesses, a wheel of various horned quadrupeds, several examples of a staff that became associated with the deity of the earliest cattle culture and one being held up by a heavy-breasted goddess. Animals depicted include onagers or zebras, ibexes, ostriches, lionesses, impalas, gazelles, and cattle.
Several of the themes and designs visible in the Hierakonpolis frescoe can also be seen in other contemporary Egyptian works of art, such as the Gebel el-Arak Knife (c. 3500-3200 BCE), with the scene of the Master of animals, showing a man fighting against two lions, the individual fighting scenes or the boats.
Nekhen