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116:, the Pyramid of King's Daughter Hatshepsut dates to the early 13th Dynasty and was discovered in 2017. It was built of mudbricks encased with white limestone. However, the limestone had been robbed and the mudbricks eroded, so the substructure remained. Outside the entrance was found an alabaster stone engraved with poorly executed funerary inscriptions written in hieroglyphs (
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A burial chamber beneath the pyramid was still sealed with a 10 ton granite stone. Once opened, the content inside was already heavily disturbed. Evidence indicate the burial chamber had been robbed before the chamber was sealed. Inside was found a decorated wooden box thought to be the
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Hatshepsut, missing the four canopic jars. The box originally stood in a niche in the burial chamber, but was found on the floor. Also found was the fragmented remains of a wooden coffin (later partially reconstructed) carved in a style consistent with a high status female of the
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The stela belonged to the
Commander of the Crew Nedjesankh/Iu who had two wives, Hatshepsut, daughter of King's Wife Nofret, and a second wife with the name Nubemwakh. On the stela is also mentioned her daughter, the
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Joseph, Amgad. (2019). An
Unpublished Stela of Nedjesankh/Iew and His Family (CG 20394/JE 15107). Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt. 55. 67-84. 10.5913/jarce.55.2019.a005.
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was involved with the excavation. At the end of the Middle
Kingdom, this pyramid would have been among the last pyramids built before the
95:. Ryholt argues the seal is decorated with a spiral cord and can be classified under "Queen Type A", a style used in the time before
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61:, a limestone stela was found mentioning a King's Daughter Hatshepsut. In the stela it is stated that she was the daughter of a
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Three items referring to a King's
Daughter Hatshepsut are known. All attestations seem to date to the early 13th Dynasty.
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Ein neues
Fragment der Pyramidentexte ist in der Pyramide des Ameny Qemau gefunden (identified by Ivan Bogdanov)
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is not known from other sources. On stylistic grounds, the stela can be dated to the 13th
Dynasty.
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217:, Carsten Niebuhr Institute Publications, vol. 20. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, 1997,
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124:. Thus, King's Daughter Hatshepsut seems associated with king Ameny Qemau. Archaeologist
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The
Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period, c.1800–1550 BC
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with a Hathor-wig. There was no mummy, but bones found indicate the tomb was used.
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Nofret. The name of her royal father is not recorded here. The queen
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Burial
Chamber of Princess Possibly Found in Ancient Egypt Pyramid
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Face of an
Egyptian Princess Who Lived 4,000 Years Ago Uncovered
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Stela of
Nedjesankh/Iu, husband of King's Daughter Hatshepsut
188:, Theil I: Text zu No. 20001-20399, Berlin, 1902, pp. 393–4
330:Princesses of the Thirteenth Dynasty of Egypt
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45:Attestations with King's Daughter Hatshepsut
282:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVucZ2VYP50
200:https://pnm.uni-mainz.de/4/inscription/877
79:Nebetiunet. The stela has been published.
186:Grab- und Denksteine des Mittleren Reichs
83:Scarab-seal of King's Daughter Hatshepsut
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103:Pyramid of King's Daughter Hatshepsut
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120:) and it had the cartouche of king
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252:Ägyptisches Museum, Berlin 16/64
91:Hatshepsut is also known from a
30:was the name of one or several
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23:Stela, Cairo Museum CG 20394
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130:Second Intermediate Period
16:Ancient Egyptian princess
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325:18th-century BC women
170:Cairo Egyptian Museum
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172:(CG 20394/JE 15107)
77:lady of the houses
35:king's daughter(s)
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64:king's wife
319:Categories
223:8772894210
182:H.O. Lange
158:References
28:Hatshepsut
225:, p. 246
143:canopic
114:Dahshur
108:Pyramid
37:of the
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69:Nofret
59:Abydos
219:ISBN
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