The Gospels of Matthew and Mark are quite clear that only thewomen, but none of the disciples went to the tomb of Jesus. Luke's Gospel is equally clear that only Peter went to the tomb.
In John's Gospel, the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' ran with Peter to the tomb and, arriving first, looked in and saw it empty, but did not go in until Peter arrived. The second-century Church Fathers decided, by a limited process of elimination, that the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' must have been John, so on this view it was John who looked into the sepulchre.
John and Peter
Peter and John went to the tomb.
Jesus was talking to Marha and all those who were at the tomb.
Only John's gospel mentions the fact that the tomb where Joseph and Nicodemus placed Jesus' body was in a garden (John 19:41), and no name is given for the garden.
Jesus was not in the tomb he had risen.
There were several people who missed out this day of Easter, though Peter and John and Mary Magdalene were the first but many other disciples were not at all there at the tomb of Jesus.
In fact, Peter only went to the tomb of Jesus in Luke and John, which are interdependent gospels. In Matthew, Jesus told the women to tell the disciples to go to Galilee, where he would meet them. Peter did not go to the tomb. In the "Long Ending" to Mark, the women told the disciples that Jesus had risen, but they did not believe. None of the disciples went to the tomb.
There is no record of Lazarus betraying Jesus in the Bible. In fact, Lazarus was a close friend of Jesus whom he raised from the dead. Judas Iscariot, one of the twelve disciples, is the one known for betraying Jesus by identifying him to the chief priests for thirty pieces of silver.
A road and a garden tomb were nearby. (John 19:41)
The Jesus Family Tomb was created in 2007.
In Matthew's Gospel, the women came to the tomb and watched as an angel moved the stone that blocked the entrance to the cave. The angel told them that Jesus was already gone, but did not say how he left the tomb. The other gospels say that the stone was already moved when the women arrived, so Jesus could have walked out at any time after his resurrection.
Tomb?