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Iuwelot's name appears also on other two Nile Level Texts (no. 20 and 21), but the name and regnal year of the king in question was deliberately omitted, although he could only have been
Takelot I again. This practice, which was continued by Iuwelot's brother and successor Smendes III, might suggest
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very early in his life; Kitchen thought it was much more likely that the unnamed pharaoh was
Takelot I, and thus that Iuwelot must have been around 40 years old when he was appointed with such titles. On the
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UC13124), although he will never become High Priest like the father. A daughter, Djed-ese-es-ankh, is also known while another son, Khamweset, is mentioned on the
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in the succession following the death of
Osorkon I, due to which the two priests may not have had the chance to take sides in favor of their brother.
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is reported that the northern limit of his jurisdiction as a military commander was the province of
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1224), he is depicted together with his wife
Tadenitenbast, here called "sister", both worshipping
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argued that this king could not be
Osorkon I, since it would implied that Iuwelot was already
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In addition to his aforementioned brothers, other
Iuwelot's relatives are known.
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247:(no. 16), dating to a Year 5 of an unknown pharaoh. Scottish Egyptologist
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He was succeeded by
Smendes III around the mid-reign of Takelot.
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Funerary stele of
Iuwelot, from Thebes. British Museum, EA 1224
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As a son of
Osorkon I, Iuwelot was brother of his predecessor
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as the beneficiary of his father's Theban possessions.
430:"Wasakawasa's pectoral UC13124 in the Petrie Museum"
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Iuwelot funerary stela EA 1224 in the British Museum
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508:People of the Twenty-second Dynasty of Egypt
125:and military commander during the reign of
108:Wasakawasa, Khamweset, Djed-ese-es-ankh (f)
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235:His earliest mention is on the so-called
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232:and of his contemporary king Takelot I.
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291:Pectoral of Wasakawasa, son of Iuwelot
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309:. His son Wasakawasa is known by an
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378:Kitchen, op. cit., § 89; 96; 157.
453:Kitchen, op. cit., § 270 n. 385.
523:10th-century BC Egyptian people
407:Journal of Egyptian Archaeology
528:9th-century BC Egyptian people
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123:High Priest of Amun at Thebes
27:High Priest of Amun in Thebes
136:(reigned 885–872 BC) of the
503:Theban high priests of Amun
257:Army commander of the South
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367:A History of Ancient Egypt
462:Kitchen, op. cit., § 184.
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392:Kitchen, op. cit., § 270.
132:(reigned 922–887 BC) and
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410:88 (2002), pp. 170–173.
205:3rd Intermediate Period
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518:9th-century BC clergy
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272:a sort of dispute in
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307:Ra-Horakhty
274:Upper Egypt
253:High Priest
230:Smendes III
194:hieroglyphs
59:Smendes III
45:Predecessor
497:Categories
440:2014-05-30
336:References
322:Hermopolis
320:, Lord of
226:Shoshenq C
49:Shoshenq C
144:Biography
134:Takelot I
130:Osorkon I
92:Osorkon I
83:Takelot I
79:Osorkon I
55:Successor
314:pectoral
311:electrum
127:pharaohs
105:Children
297:On his
190:Iuwelot
115:Iuwelot
75:Pharaoh
65:Dynasty
20:Iuwelot
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299:Theban
283:Family
245:Karnak
121:was a
119:Iuwlot
89:Father
318:Thoth
266:Asyut
484:ISBN
255:and
97:Wife
81:and
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201:Era
192:in
117:or
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