[4] Huy held power spanning from Hierakonpolis to the Napatan area, conducting his governance from the protected city of Faras.

It contains a hymn directed to the defied form of Tutankhamun, clearly regarded him with equivalent divinity as the god Amun.

The tomb is situated behind Amenhotep III's funerary temple and contains illustrations of Huy carrying out his responsibilities as well as everyday activities.

[2] A set of depictions on the outer chamber of the tomb showcases Huy receiving appointments and gaining influence as Viceroy of Kush.

The Southern section features a Nubian tribute scene depicting envoys and chieftains from Wawat and Kush presenting offerings to Huy, including animal skins, giraffes' tails, and captives.

[10] The Northern section displays an Asiatic tribute scene where Retenu chiefs present horses, lapis, gold, silver, and copper which Huy is later depicted delivering to King Tutankhamun.