The Tomb of Sennedjem (TT1) is located in the Deir el-Medina necropolis in Luxor, Egypt. The tomb serves as a significant archaeological site from the New Kingdom period of ancient Egypt. Sennedjem, whose name means "servant in the Place of Truth", was an official during the reigns of the pharaohs Seti I and Ramesses II of the Nineteenth Dynasty. His tomb, discovered in 1886, remains one of the best-preserved burial sites from that era, undisturbed until its discovery.

The tomb is renowned for its vivid wall paintings and artifacts that provide insights into the daily life and religious beliefs of its time. The decorations inside the tomb include depictions of Sennedjem and his family performing daily activities and participating in religious rites. The artwork also portrays various gods and funerary scenes, illustrating ancient Egyptian views on the afterlife. The artifacts and the tomb's condition offer valuable information on the craftsmanship and burial practices of the period.