Both "graffiti" and its occasional singular form "graffito" are from the Italian word "graffiato" ("scratched"). Related terms include graffito and graffiti. This was based on an incorrect reading of Theban graffito 1860a. His name appears as graffito in the tomb of queen Khuit I at Saqqara. He began to use of polychromy by means of Graffito decoration and terracotta. This graffito became known as the Goulston Street graffito. The graffito has since been removed. A famous example of this is the Alexamenos graffito. Graffito closed in October of that year. A graffito on the inside of a closet door at 50 MassAve said, simply, "2.361".