The tomb that Mary visited lacked a corpse and instead had a corpses graveclothes in it. [Full article].
After all…
• …the locals said so
• …John said so in Jn 20:7
• …Luke said so in Lk 24:12
This is relevant because empty tombs would not standardly have graveclothes resting on their respective benches, and if they did the clothes would not be arranged so as to appear that human hand had not removed them, is how these graveclothes appeared to viewers).
The tomb in which Jesus was placed was intrinsically recognizable.
After all...
• ...Jesus was observed to have been buried alone in a new tomb.1
• ...tombs in general were intrinsically recognizable.2
This is relevant because, if the tomb was recognizable, then it by definition would be hard to mistake for another.
Robert Stein (NT professor): “…this was no Forest Lawn Cemetary-Jerusalem Branch, where one could mistake tomb 10,358 with look-alike tomb 18,494! This was a private burial tomb. We have no reason for concluding that there were similar tombs in the immediate area that could have been confused with this one.” [Jesus the Messiah (IVP, 1996), 267.]
If the AD 30 Jerusalem church continued to proclaim that Mary discovered Jesus's tomb empty, then it was not the result of their perpetuating a wrong-tomb blunder they inherited from her. [Full article].
After all...
• ...they would have learned their mistake immediately.1
This is relevant because the AD 30 Jerusalem did continue to proclaim Mary's discovery report as true.
So? Plausibly...
• ...the Jerusalem church didn't know where the corpse was buried.
• ...the Jerusalem church fell for Mary's wrong-tomb blunder