Anuketemheb
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| Anuketemheb[1] ˁnq.t-m-ḥb | ||||
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| Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) | ||||
| Egyptian hieroglyphs |
Anuketemheb ("Anuket in Feast"[1]) was an ancient Egyptian princess and queen of the 19th or the 20th Dynasty. She is known from only one artifact, a red granite sarcophagus lid which was originally hers but was later reused for Takhat, the mother of Amenmesse and was discovered in the tomb KV10.
Anuketemheb's titles were "King's Daughter", "King's Wife" and "Great Royal Wife".[2] Her father and husband couldn't be identified, but she is possibly identical with a princess depicted in a forecourt of the Temple of Luxor, in a procession of daughters of Ramesses II; her name is only partially readable but ends in em-heb.[3][4]
Sources[]
- ^ a b Hermann Ranke: Die ägyptische Persönennamen. Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935., I., p.69
- ^ Dodson, Aidan, Hilton, Dyan. The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson (2004). ISBN 0-500-05128-3, pp. 183, 194.
- ^ Amenmesse Project (KV-10) – A University of Memphis Mission: Historical Observation
- ^ Brock, Lyla Pinch. Egyptology at the Dawn of the Twenty-first Century: Archaeology. American Univ in Cairo Press (2003). ISBN 9774246748, pp.99-100
Categories:
- Princesses of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt
- Great Royal Wives
- Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt