A complete list is never possible of course, but I
have attempted to combine all the information I have about the ruling
families and their top officials.
This list is still under construction :D
- A -
Aakheperreseneb Southern
Vizier. Listed on digitalegypt as a Vizier. Possibly reign of Tuthmosis
II.
Aanen, second priest
of Amun, from the time of Amenhotep III Aanen was a son
of Yuya and Tuya (KV46), and hence the brother of
Queen Tiye and the brother-in-law of Amenhotep III. TT120.
Ahhotep I : Wife of Seqenenre Tao II and mother of
Ahmose. The title God’s Wife (only) appears on her coffin.
Ahmose, overseer of the royal harem, 'father-nurse',
chamberlain, overseer of cattle. Time of Hatshepsut / Tuthmosis III.
Ahmose King's
Daughter, King's
Sister.(17th Dynasty) Daughter of
Sekenenre-Taa (II) and Sit-djehuty. QV 47.
Ahmose The sealbearer
of the King of Lower Egypt, The sole companion, the attendant of the
Lord of the Two Lands., the favorite of the good god, true king's
scribe, ,
Steward in the house of Akhenaten, Overseer of the front hall of the
Lord
of the Two Lands (=court of justice?), Fanbearer at the right hand of
the
king. Tomb #3 in Amarna.
Ahmose, Son of
Ebana,from the
time of Ahmose, Amenhotep I and Tuthmosis I. Ahmose was Head of the
King's
Sailors (Admiral), Parents: Baba, son of Ra-Inet,
(Army commander of Seqenenre-Taa II) and Ebana. Wives: Iput and Kema;Son: Meky. Daughter: Kem, married to
Atefrura (Tutor of the King's Son Wadjmose), mother of Paheri.
Tomb 5 in El-Kab
Ahmose called Si-tayit - One of the earliest Viceroys from
the 18th dynasty.
Ahmose called Turo - Son of Ahmose Si-tayit. Ahmose Turo's
son Ahmose Patjenna would continue to serve during the reigns of
Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis III. Viceroy of Nubia.
Ahmose
Humay, Overseer of
the
estate of the God's Wife, Overseer of the double granaries of the God's
Wife
Ahmose-Nefertary Temp. Tuthmosis III - Hatshepsut Parents:
Senusert and Taidy;Wife: Nub (Royal
concubine).
TT224.
Ahmose Nefertari: Daughter of Seqenenre Tao II and
sister-wife of Ahmose. She was the first God’s Wife of Amun and was the
female
counterpart of the High Priest of Amun.
Ahmose Pen-nekhbet Soldier, possibly father of Satiah
the wife of Thutmosis III. He was appointed tutor of the royal princess
Neferure together with Senenmut. Seved ar a general under Ahmose,
Amenhotep
I, Tuthmosis I and Tuthmosis II
(Ahmose-)Sitamun: daughter of Ahmose and represented as a
colossal statue in front of the eight pylon at Karnak.
Amenemhat, high priest
of Amun from the time of Amenhotep II (?), attendant of the
lord of the Two Lands. Father: Djehutyhotep (wab-priest, Overseer of
the sandal makers of Amun). TT97
Amenemhat
called Surero, High steward,
at the head of the king, overseer of the cattle of Amun, Temp.
Amenhotep III. Parents:
Ith-taui (Overseer of the cattle of Amun) and Mut-Tuy (Royal Concubine).
TT48.
Amenemheb
called Mahu , Commander of
soldiers, Temp. Tuthmosis III - Amenhotep II Wife: Baki
(Chief royal
nurse);Mother : Tetires. TT85
Amenemipet called Pairy TT29. Southern Vizier under
Amenhotep II and Tuthmosis IV. Son of
Ahmose-Humay (TT224) and Nub He was married to the lady Weretmaetef
and had a son named Paser. His brother
Sennefer (TT96) and his wife Sentnay are shown in the tomb.
Likely buried in KV48.
Amen-em-nekhu: Official from the time of Hatshepsut.
According to Pammiger, sometime after year 2 of Hatshepsut/Tuthmosis
III, Seni retired as Viceroy of Kush and was succeeded by
Amen-em-nekhu, a confidant of Hatshepsut. After Hatshepsut's death, in
year 23 Amenemnekhu was replaced by Nehi, a confidant of Tuthmosis III.
Amenemopet: Viceroy of Kush from the time of Seti I.
Son of Paser and grandson of Amenhotep-Huy and Taemwadjsy.
Amenhirkopshef First King’s Son, Eldest King’s Son,
Generelissimo. The Eldest son of Ramses II and Nefertari. Changed his
name early in
the reign, and changed it again (to Sethhikopshef) around year 20.
There
is some speculation that he was known as Amenhirkopshef in the north
and
Sethhikopshef in the south. He was involved in the correspondence with
the Hittites after the peace treaty. He apparently died around year 25.
Amenhotep I Son of Ahmose and Queen
Ahmose-Nefertari.
Amenhotep II Son of Tuthmosis III
and
Queen Merytre-Hatshepsut.
Amenhotep III Son of Tuthmosis IV and
Queen Mutemwia
Amenhotep IV Son of Amenhotep
III and Queen Tiye. Changed his name to Akhenaten.
Amenhotep: Son and probably heir of Amenhotep II.
Sem-priest of Ptah in Memphis.
Amenhotep: steward of Amun, high priest of (queen)
Nefertari.
(Known from funerary cones - digitalegypt).
Amenhotep named Huy Northern Vizier under Amenhotep
III. This high official was likely buried at Saqqara. Aldred mentions
that this Vizier died in year 35 of Amenhotep III. Amenhotep would have
overlapped some with the Vizier Ramose (of the South) who is known to
have been in office in year 30 of Amenhotep III.
Amenhotep called Huy, High steward in
Memphis, Chief of Works, etc. from the time of Amenhotep III, On the
leg of a folding stool his titles are listed as: The Prince and Count,
Unique Friend of
the Lord of the Two lands, the Royal Scribe and Chief Steward.; Son of
the judge Heby and Tutuia. Amenhotep's son Ipy was also High Steward in
Memphis.
Amenhotep called Huy: Viceroy of Kush from the
timme of Akhenaten - Tutankhamen; TT40. Married to Taemwadjsy, chief
of the harem of Amun and of the Harem of Nebkheperure (Tutankhamun).
Amenhotep-Sise, second priest
of Amun from the time of Tuthmosis IV. Mother: Pa'a;Wife: Roy TT75
Amenmes. Vizier who served under both Seti II and
Amenmesses in Upper Egypt. Amenmes was a judge in the case of the
workman Paneb vs. his colleague and step-father Neferhotep.
Amenmose, Captain of
troops, Eyes of the King in the Two Lands of the Retenu, Temp Tuthmosis III - Amenhotep II. Wife: Henuttaui. TT42
Amenuser (TT61) (also called Useramen or User) Son of Amethu, the
previous Vizier, and Ta-amenthu. Married to Tuiu and they had a
daughter named Ahmose (3 more daughters and a son). (Amen)User
was known to have served his father in his old age.In Amenuser's
second tomb (TT131) the aged Vizier Amethu (User's father) is shown
with chamberlain, courtiers and User as a scribe before Tuthmosis III,
and a text of the installation of User as co-vizier.
Amethu called Ahmose (Southern
Vizier) (TT83). Wife:
Ta-amethu.
Sons: Neferweben (Vizier), User (Vizier - TT61 and 131), Amenhotep
(Overseer
of the Magazine of Amun - TT122), Akheperkare (Priest of Monthu -
mentioned in TT122), Amenmose (?) (Scribe in the treasury of Amen).Grand-children:
Rekhmire (Vizier), son of Neferweben , Merymaet (Second Prophet of
Amun), son of Amenhotep.
Amunedjeh, First herald
of the
king, Overseer of the gate from the time of Tuthmosis III Parents:
Sidjehuty (Judge) and Resi;Wife:
Henutnefert;Brother: Khaemwaset.
TT84
Anhotep, Viceroy of
Kush, Governor of the South Lands, Scribe of the Tables of the Two
Lands, time of Ramesses II Wife: Hunuro.
TT300.
AnyTrue king's scribe, scribe of the offering table of the Lord
of the Two Lands,Scribe of the Aten's
offering table on behalf of the Aten in the house of Aten in
Akhet-Aten, Steward of the House of Aakheprure [Amenhotep II]
Aperel .Northern Vizier under Amenhotep III and Akhenaten. His tomb was discovered in
1987 by the French under supervision of A. Zivie. The tomb is
designated at I.1 and is located in the cliffs of the
Bubasteion (a sanctuary dedicated to Bastet). Aperel was
Vizier, general of the Chariotry, and God's Father. Taweret,
Aperia's wife, may have been an important lady as well
considering the fact that
she is the only New Kingdom woman to have been buried in a set of three
coffins. Their son Huy was buried in year 10 of Akhenaten or
even later.Also mentioned
in the tomb are Aperel’s sons Seny, a dignitary, and Hatiay, a priest.
Apy
(Ipy?) King's scribe,
the overseer of the large inner palace of the pharaoh, the steward. Apy is also
known from Thebes. He came from a prominent Memphite family, and was
related to the Vizier Ramose
Aye Important noble at the court of Akhenaten. Some think
he's the father of Queen Nefertiti. Some think that Aye was Vizier
under Tutankhamen. Took the throne after Tutankhamen died.
- B -
Bakenkhons, God’s
Father, Superintendent of the Prophets of Amun-Re, Chief of Secrets in
heaven, earth and the netherworld. Was 2nd and 3rd prophet of Amun as
well. Chief of the seers of Re in Thebes, High Priest of Ptah. From the
time of Ramesses II. TT35, Son of
Roma (First and Second Prophet of Amun) and Roma (Singer of Amun).
Or from another source: son of 2PA Roma and Ipuy. Wife: Mertseger,
Chief of the Harim of Amun. Bakenkhonsu mentions being the son of a
second prophet of Amun. Kitchen mentions that Bakenkhons was the son of
the 2nd priest of Amun Roma and the father of the future High Priest of
Amun Roma-Roy. Wilkinson however states that Roma-Roy was a younger
brother of Bakenkhons. Bekenkhons and Meretseger are parents of the
Mayor of Thebes Paser, Mayor of Thebes Amenmose, and the 3PA Tjanefer.
Bakenkhons(II):
High Priest of Amun, temp Sethnakht to Ramesses III. Known from several
monuments including a black granite statue at Boston Museum of Fine
Arts. Son of Amenemopet.
BenantaTime of Ramses III. Chief physician
of the Mansion of Life, A lower part of a tomb jamb was found and is
thought to come from Saqqara.
Bint-anath, King's Daughter
of his Body, King's Great Wife, Lady of the Two Lands, Mistress of
Upper and Lower Egypt(19th
Dynasty). Eldest
daughter of Ramesses II and Queen Isetnofret. She served as her
father's Great Wife after her mother's death. Bintanath had at least
one (unnamed) daughter who is depicted in the tomb.
- D -
Dedi, Governor of the
deserts on the west of Thebes, Head of the troops of Pharaoh from the
time of Tuthmosis III- Amenhotep II Wife: Tuy.
TT200.
Didia: High priest of Ptah in Memphis. Elder son of
Pahemnetjer. Brother of the Vizier Parahotep the younger. Ca yr 35 of
reign of Ramesses II
Djehuty, Overseer of
the treasury
from the time of Hatshepsut - Tuthmosis III. Mother: Dediu
TT11
Djehuty, cupbearer of
the king, herald of the king from the time of Hatshepsut -
Tuthmosis III Parents:
Pesediri and Keku;Wife: Bakt.
TT110
Djehutinefer: Attendant to the Wife of
the God. Married to lady Benemeb. (Statue in the Louvre) Time of
Hatshepsut or Thutmosis III.
(Dua)Tentopet:Daughter of
Ramesses III, wife of Ramesses IV and mother of Ramesses V. Appears as
a Divine Adoratrix (probably during the reign of Ramesses III) in the
Temple of Khonsu at Karnak.
- H -
Hapuseneb Southern Vizier?
TT67. Hapuseneb also served as High priest of Amun under Hatshepsut. He
seems to have been one of the great supporters of this Queen. Son
of Hapu (Lecture Priest of Amun) and Ahhotep. A shrine at Gebel el
Silsile mentione his brother Sa-Amun and his sister Ahmose. The same
shrine mentions his sons Djehutjmes-machet, User-pechtj, Aa-cheper-ka-ra-nefer
Hatiay Vizier under Seti I and Ramesses II. Known
from an inscription at Giza. He is shown with Seti I adoring the
Sphinx.
Hatshepsut Daughter of
Tuthmosis I and Queen Ahmose. Married her half-brother Tuthmosis II and
later served as regent for the young king Tuthmosis III. At some point
had herself depicted as Pharaoh.
Hekanakht : Viceroy of Kush during the reign of
Ramses II. Year 8-24 of Ramesses' reign? Present at the dedication of
the temple at Abu Simbel in year 24.
Henutmire, King's
Daughter, King's Great Wife (19th Dynasty). Probably a
daughter of Sety I and hence a sister-wife of Ramses II. A trough of
her coffin was usurped by Harsiese for his internment in Medinet Habu
(some 250 years later?).
HepuSouthern Vizier under
Tuthmosis IV. Depicted on a funerary cone from Thebes. Buried in TT66.
His wife was named Rennai.
Hepusoneb, High priest of
Amun from the time of Hatshepsut. Parents: Hepu
(third lector of Amun) and Ahhotep (Royal concubine);Wife: Amenhotep. Brother: Sa-Amun;Sister:
Ahmose;Sons: Djehutjmes-machet, User-pekht, Aa-cheper-ka-ra-nefer;Daughters: Henut, Henut-nefert,
Sen-seneb,
Ta-em-resefu TT67
Heqaerneheh, Tutor of the
king's son Amenhotep (the future Amenhotep III) from the time of
Tuthmosis IV. Father:
Hekreshu (Tutor of the King's Son) TT64
Heqamaatranakht
called Turo, High priest of
Monthu from the time of Rameses III-IV Wife: Wiay
(Chief of the Harem of Monthu). Sons: Userhet
(Chief Prophet of Monthu) and Panebmontu (First Prophet of Monthu).
TT222.
Heqareshu, Royal scribe,
Overseer of nurses of the king from the time of Amenhotep III. Heqareshu is
shown offering gifts to Amenhotep III and the Queen-Mother Mutemwia.
Heqareshu is shown with four children of Amenhotep III on his knees.
TT226.
Herihor Served as High Priest of Amun and later as
Vizier under Ramesses XI. His wife Nodjmet may have been a sister of
Ramesses XI. Herihor and Smendes divided up the country between them.
Hery Overseer of the
granary of the king's wife and king's mother Ahhotep, Time of Ahmose -
Amenhotep I (?) TT12
Hewernef. Northern Vizier attested in Year 15 in Deir el
Medina. Seems to have succeeded Hori after his death.This Hewernef
might well have been the anonymous northern vizier who is mentioned as
having been ‘removed’ by Ramses III from a temple in Athribis (in Pap.
Harris
I) and who was succeeded by the vizier To in regnal year 29.
Horemheb, Scribe of
recruits, Served Tuthmosis III - Amenhotep III (long service!) Tutor of
Princess
Amenmipet. Master of the Horse. Mother: Isis;Wife: Atuia;Son:
Pewah. TT78.
Horemheb Army general who
becomes pharaoh after Tutankhamen and Aye.
Hori (A), High Priest of Ptah. Son of Prince Khaemwaset
Hori (B), Vizier, Son
of the High Priest of Ptah Hori. He from the time
of Merneptah until the time of Ramessses III.
Hori son of Kama, Viceroy of Kush under Siptah - Sethnakht
Hormin, Temp. Ramses II. Overseer of the royal
apartments of the harim at Memphis, true royal scribe, etc. ,
Huy: High Priest of Ptah at Memphis from the reign of
Ramesses II. Possibly from year 2. Shown in year 16 officiating over
the burial of an Apis bull with Khaemwaset and Ramses II.
Huy: Viceroy of Kush. He was also Mayor of Tjarw
(Pi-Ramses) and Messenger to Hatti. Reign of Ramses II
Huya, the favorite of
the Lord of the Two Lands, the overseer of the royal quarters of the
Great King's Wife Tiye, treasurer and steward in the house of the
King's Chief Wife, Tiye. Time of Akhenaten. In his tomb (#1)
Huya also mentions his wife Wenher, and his mother Tuy. In other scenes
there is mention of two possible sisters of Huya, by the name of Nebet
and Kherpu(t).
- I -
Imhotep Southern Vizier during reign of Tuthmosis I.
It is interesting that Userhet called
Neferhabef,
High priest of king's ka for king Thutmose I (Temp. Rameses I - Sety I) mentions the Vizier Imhotep as his ancestor (in
TT51). Imhotep was Buried in Queen's Valley 46.
Inebni: Hatshepsut. Not certain if Inebni served as
Viceroy. He did hold the title of Commander of the Bowmen.
Ineni Architect, Overseer of the double gold and silver
houses. Ineni had served Amenhotep I, Thutmosis I, and Thutmosis II. He
would die during the co-regency of Thutmosis III and Hatshepsut. It is
clear from his monuments that Thutmosis III is the son of Thutmosis II,
and that even during the early co-regency of Thutmosis III and
Hatshepsut, before she declared herself Pharaoh, all the power really
lay with Hatshepsut.
Intef, Great herald
of the
king from the time of Hatshepsut -Tuthmosis III Brother:
Ahmose;
Son: Teti. TT155.
Ipay, Royal butler,
Served from the time of Tutankhamen to Horemheb.Found by the
Universities of Waseda and Tokai expedition in Dashur.
Ipi, royal scribe,
fan-bearer on the right of the King(Tutankhamen) and great overseer of
the royal household (Stela at the Hermitage Museum)
Iry-Iry: High Priest of Ptah at Memphis. Time of Ramses II.
Iset, daughter and Great Royal Wife of Amenhotep III.
Isetnofret, King's Great Wife, Lady of
the Two Lands. Wife of Ramesses II. An ostracon may imply that a tomb
was prepared for her in the Valley of the Queens. Others think
she may have been buried in Saqqara.
Isis: Mother of Tuthmosis III.
Isis ta Hemdjert Great Royal Wife of Ramesses III.
Iuni: Started his career during the reign of Sety I.
Became Viceroy of Kush after Amenemope(t) under Ramesses II.
- K -
Khaemteri. An ex-viceroy of Kush
from the time of Seti II who was appointed Vizier by Pharaoh Amenmesse
(end of 19th dynasty).
Khaemwaset: was head of
the
archers, and he was the brother of Paramessu, who would later reign as
Ramses
I
Khaemwaset: King’s Son of his Body, Executive at the
Head of the Two Lands. Son of Ramses and Isetnofret. Crown Prince from
year 50 to 55. One of the best known sons of Ramses. Known as one of
the
first archeologists. He was famous in ancient Egypt, and later featured
as the hero Setne-Khaemwese in a cycle of stories written in the
Late/Ptolemaic times. Khaemwaset became Sem Priest of Ptah in ca year
16 and High Priest of Ptah in year 45.
Khaemwaset.
Vizier from the
time of Ramesses IX. Also served as High Priest of Ptah in
Memphis.
Khay Vizier of the South under Ramesses II. Son of Troop
Commander Hai and Chantress of Amun Nubemniut. His wife was called Yam.
Kheruef called Sena'a (or Naai), Overseer of the estate of the Great
Royal Wife Tiye, Temp. Amenhotep III -Akhenaten?
Parents: Siked - scribe of the army of the Lord of the Two Lands, and
Ruiu - Royal worshipper, Chantress of Isis, Mother of the God. Kheruef was
Royal Scribe and First Herald to the King, he was later appointed
Steward to Queen Tiye. TT192.
Kiya, Secondary Wife of Akhenaten.
- M -
Maanakhtef, Chamberlain from the time of Amenhotep II
(known from a blockstatue from Medamud)
Maathorneferure Hittite
Queen of Ramesses II. Daughter of King Suppiluliumas and Queen Paduhepa.
Mahu Chief of the
Medjay (police) of Akhetaten
Maia, Royal nurse of Tutankhamen. Discovered in 1996.
Buried in tomb I.20 in the cliffs of the Bubasteion. Discovered by The
French Archaeological Mission of the Bubasteion, lead by A. Zivie.
May
The hereditary
Prince and Count, the sealbearer of the king of Upper and Lower Egypt,
the sole companion, the true king's scribe, General of the Lord of the
Two Lands. Steward of the
house of 'Pacifying the Aten', Scribe of Recruits, Steward of Waenre
(Akhenaten) in Heliopolis, Overseer of the cattle of the house of Re in
Heliopolis, Overseer of all works of the king, Fanbearer on the right
hand of the
king. Van Dijk has argued that May is identical to the treasurer
Maya who served Tutankhamen and Horemheb.
MayaOverseer of the Treasury, Overseer of
Works, fanbearer on the right of the King and his wife Meryt,
Songstress of Amun. From the time of Tutankhamen and Horemheb. Parents
of Maya: Iuy (magistrate) and Weret; Parents of Meryt: Iuy (magistrate)
and Henutiunu. (Half-)Brothers of Maya and Meryt: Nahuher (Royal
scribe, High steward
of the Ramesseum), Nakht (Scribe of the treasury) and Parennefer
(Overseer
of the bowmen, Overseer of the horses).
Daughters of Maya and Meryt: Tjauenmaya and Mayamenti.
Meketaten Second daughter
of Akhenaten and Nefertiti. Died at a young age and was buried in the
royal tomb at Amarna.
Menkheperraseneb, High priest of
Amun from the time of Tuthmosis III. Superintendent of the Gold and silver
treasuries, Chief of the Overseers of Craftsmen Parents: Amenemhet and Taonet (King's nurse)
TT86
Mentiywy, Royal Butler,
child of the nursery from the time of Tuthmosis III - Amenhotep II (?) Mother: Hepu.
TT172.
Mentuherkhepshef, Fan-bearer,
Mayor of Qusiya (Aphroditopolis), Time of Tuthmosis III. Mother: Taysent.
TT20
Merenptah: King’s Son of his Body, Eldest King’s Son,
Executive at the Head of the Two Lands., Generelissimo. Son of Ramses
II and Isetnofret. Heir to the throne and for all intent and purpose
regent during the last 10 years of his father’s reign. He became
Generalissimo after year 50 and Heir to the throne in year 55. Took the
throne after Ramesses II died.
Meribaste, head of administration during the reign of
Ramesses
III. Father of the High Priest of Amun Ramses-nakht.
Meritaten Eldest daughter
of Akhenaten and Nefertiti. Wife of King Smenkhare
Mery, high priest of
Amun from the time of Amenhotep II TT 95. Parents:
Nebpehtire (First prophet of Min of Koptos) and Hunayt (Chief nurse of
the Lord of the Two Lands).;Wife: Dey Mery later
usurped TT84
Meryatum: King’s Son of his Body, High Priest of Re in
Heliopolis. Son of Ramses II and Nefertari. Apparently visited the
Sinai during the second decade of his father’s reign. He served as high
priest for about 20 years. He was either buried in the Queens Valley or
in KV5.
Merymose: Viceroy of Kush under Amenhotep III; TT383
Meryneith (Meryre), from the time of Akhenaten. Greatest
of seers of the Aten', 'steward of the temple of Aten', 'scribe of the
temple of Aten in Akhet-aten (and) in Memphis', and 'first prophet of
the temple of Neith'. Tomb found in 2001 in Saqqara. Father: Kawt,
Wife: Anuia
Merytamun, King's Daughter
of his Body, King's Great Wife, Lady of the Two Lands, Mistress of
Upper and Lower Egypt. (19th Dynasty). Daughter of
Rameses II and Queen Nefertari. Served as one of her father's Great
Wives after her mother's death in ca. Year 24.
Meryptah: High Priest of Ptah at Memphis. Late 18th dynasty
Meryre
(I)Greatest of seers of the Aten in Akhet-Aten, Fanbearer on
the right of the king, one praised by the Lord of the Two Lands, the
sealbearer of the King of Lower Egypt, the sole companion. His wife
Tenro was a great favorite of the Lady of the Two Lands.
Meryre
(II)
The king's scribe, Overseer of the houses in the royal quarters of the
Great Royal Wife Neferneferuaten-Nefertiti, steward. Time of
Akhenaten. Tomb #2 in Amarna.
Merytre-Hatshepsut Great Royal
Wife of Tuthmosis III, mother of Amenhotep II. Daughter of the lady Huy.
MessuyVizier under Merneptah. Some think
that Messuy became Pharaoh under the name Amenmesse. He was also
Viceroy of Kush.
Min, mayor of Tjeny
(Thinis), Overseer of the prophets of Onuris, Tutor of Amenhotep II
from the time of Tuthmosis III Mother: Say.Sons: Senty called Iuty, and Sebekmose. Min is shown
teaching prince Amenhotep how to shoot, and with the prince on his lap.
TT109
Minnakht, Overseer of
the granaries
of Upper and Lower Egypt, Overseer of horses of the Lord of the Two
Lands,
Royal scribe from the time of Tuthmosis III TT 87. Father:
Sendjehuty;Son: Menkheper (TT79)
(Overseer of the granary, wab-priest in the mortuary temple of
Tuthmosis III);Grand-son: Nebenmaet.
Mutnodjemet,
the Queen's Sister. Sister of Nefertiti mentioned in the private toms
in Amarna.
Mutnodjemet,
Queen of Horemheb. Buried in Horemheb's non-royal tomb in Saqqara.
Some think the Queen of Horemheb and the sister of Nefertiti are one
and the same person.
- N -
Nakhtmingeneralissimo under
Tutankhamen. Likely the son of Aye. Nakhtmin contributed five ushabtis
to the grave goods of Tutankhamen.
Nakhtmin (or Minnakht) High Priest of Min at
Akhmin. [from a stela at the Louvre]
Nakhtmin, Head of the
bowmen, Overseer of the South Lands, from the time of Ramesses II. Fan-bearer
on the right hand of the King, Royal envoy to every foreign country,
Troop-Commander of Kush. Son of Pennesutawy and Maia (TT15).
Nakht(-pa-aten) (Amarna Tomb 12) Vizier under Akhenaten.
He was Hereditary
prince, count, sealbearer, overseer of the city and vizier, overseer of
the work projects in Akhet-Aten.
Nebamun, steward of the
king's wife Nebtu, Temp. Tuthmosis III Parents:
Tetires
and Ipu; Wife: Resti. TT24
Nebamun Nebamun is attested in the Memphite palace
accounts early in Seti I's reign.
Nebamun, Vizier under Ramesses II. (same as above?) Son
of Ramose and Sheritre. Listed as a 'brother' on a monument of
the High priest of Osiris Wennufer. This means he was likely related
to Rahotep I, and possibly (more distantly) to Rahotep II.
Nebetnehat.King's Great Wife from the mid 18th
Dynasty. Her name was enclosed in a cartouche on canopic fragments
found in the Valley of the Queens
Nebettawy, King's Daughter
of his Body, King's Great Wife, Lady of the Two Lands, Mistress of
Upper and Lower Egypt. (19th Dynasty). Daughter of
Ramses II and Queen Nefertari. Nebettawy served as her father's Great
Wife later in his reign.
Nebmarenakht
also called Saht(a)-nefer.Vizier at the
end of
the 20th dynasty. A fragment was found with the name of Nebmarenakht
in TT293, the tomb of Ramessesnakht (High priest of
Amun, Time of Rameses IV). Van Siclen states:
"Nebmaatre-nakht/Saht(a)-nefer is attested as holding office for a
minimum of 42 years (from year 7 of Ramses IX until year 2 of the
Renaissance = year 20 of Ramses XI), and he would have been 60
(±4) years old at its end. The close of his career is uncertain."
Nebseny, high priest of
Inheret (Onuris) from the time of Tuthmosis IV (?) Wife: Sensonb
TT108.
Nebsumenu, Chief Steward,
Steward in the house of Rameses II from the time of Rameses II.
Son of the Mayor of Thebes Paser and Tuia, chantress of Amun. Wife:
Baketmut, chantress of Amun. Brother: Haunefer, Mayor of Thebes, shown
with Wife
Inuhey, chantress of Amun. His wife is called Nuhet elsewhere. TT183.
Nebwenenef, High priest of
Amun from the time of Rameses II. TT157.
Nebwenenef is shown followed by a fan-bearer appearing before Rameses
II and (Merymut) Nefertari in a palace window. Nebwenenef is being
appointed as High
priest of Amun(year 1 of Rameses II).
Other titles: High Priest of Anhur, High Priest of Hathor, Chief of
Seers. Wife: Takhat, Chief of the Harim of Amun, Sistrum player
of Mut, Chief of the Harem of Hathor, Chantress of Isis.
Son: Smatawy, High Priest of Hathor
NeferkheprehersekheperMayor of Akhetaten
Nehesy, From the time of Hatshepsut (and Tuthmosis
III?). Chancellor. Buried in tomb I.6 in the cliffs of the
Bubasteion. Discovered by The French Archaeological Mission of the
Bubasteion lead by A. Zivie. Nehesy was in charge of the famous
expedition to Punt somewhere around year 9 of Hatshepsut's reign.
Nehi: Viceroy of Kush under Tuthmosis III. Nehy was commanded to see to the
renewal of the offerings installed by Sesostris III for the gods Dedun
and Khnum at the Temple of Semna.
Nehy Vizier of the South under Ramesses II. Mentioned by
Kitchen.
Nefermenu, Mayor of
Thebes, Royal Scribe, Temp. Rameses II High Steward of the
temple of Djoserkare, Superintendent of the Granaries of Amun.
Wife:
Mery, chantress of Amun. TT184
Neferronpet, Vizier and High Priest of Ptah under
Ramesses II. Son of Neferronpet and Qafriati. Married to the Lady
Mutpipu. His son Bakenptah was a God's Father. He seems to have had at
least four daughters: Inuhayet, Taweret'khati, Reset, and Henutmeter.
Nefertari Great Royal Wife of Ramesses II. Famous for her
tomb in the Valley of the Queens and the Hathor temple at Abu Simbel.
Nefertiti
Neferneferuaten - Nefertiti, Long version of the name of
Queen Nefertiti
Neferneferuaten-tasherit, fourth daughter of Akhenaten and
Nefertiti. May have been elevated to position of King's Wife.
Neferneferure, fifth daughter of Akhenaten and Nefertiti.
Neferure daughter of Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis II. Served
as God's Wife.
Neferweben Northern Vizier
under Tuthmosis III. Son of Amenthu and Ta-amenthu and a brother
of the Vizier Amenuser. Neferweben and his wife Bet were the parents of
the vizier Rekhmire.
Neshi, Chancellor, leader of the expedition to Punt,
Chief treasurer. Buried in Saqqara (tomb discovered by Zivie)
Netjerwymes (or Nemty-umes), also known as Pa-rekh-anu,
Time of Ramses II. Envoy and Diplomat. Discovered by the French
expedition lead by A. Zivie. Tomb I.16 (cliffs underneath the
Bubasteion).
- P -
Paatenemheb King's scribe,
General of the Lord of the Two Lands, Steward of the Lord of the Two
Lands. Sometimes thought to be Horemheb in the early part of his career.
Pa-atenemheb,
Time of Tutankhamen to maybe Horemheb. Royal
Butler, Mother: Merytptah; Wife: Tipuy; Known from a tomb-chapel
in the Museum in Leiden. The chapel is the middle one of three
cult-areas from the back of the tomb (from Saqqara).
Pahemnetjer: High Priest of Ptah at Memphis. The
sarcophagus of Pahemnetjer is in the British Museum even though the
location of his tomb is not known. It’s presumed to be in Saqqara.
Probably followed Huy. Father of both Didia and Parahotep the younger.
Ca year 20 of Ramses II
Paheri, Early Dynasty 18, Nomarch of
Nekhen
and Anyt, Scribe, Tutor of Prince Wadjmose. Paheri was a son of Atefrura
(Tutor to Prince Wadjmose)and
Kem (Daughter of Ahmose, son of Ebana);Wife: Henut-er-neheh;
Sons: Amenmose, Rahotep, Teti (Officer of His Majesty);Daughter:
Tadytes, Brothers: Ahmose, Pamiu
Panehesy. The Vizier
from the time of Merneptah is known from a chapel at the Speos at Gebel
el-Silsila.
Panehesy: Viceroy of Kush at the end of the 20th dynasty.
This Viceroy became persona non-grata. Panehsy, the most powerful
person in the Thebaid, set up a military coup by his own decision and
without royal support. High Priest Amenhotep may not have been killed
then, but helped by the king, without gaining back his former position,
however. A source of conflict was Amenhotep's accusation of atrocities
by the Nubian soldiers of Panehsy against the Theban population,
whereupon Panehsy received the royal command to leave Thebes and to
travel south. Nine months after the war had started, Herihor's army
dispelled that of Panehsy, the later enemy of state, to the south.
Panehsy, buried in Aniba, can be considered the founder of an
independent Nubia.
Panhesy, First servant
of the Aten in the house ofAten in
Akhet-Aten, Second prophet of the Lord of the Two Lands
Neferkheprure-Waenre (Akhenaten), the sealbearer of the King of Lower
Egypt. Overseer of the storehouse
of the Aten in Akhetaten, Overseer of cattle of the Aten in Akhet-Aten. On one of the
ceilings Panehesy mentions receiving gold from the king for doing a
great thing for his lady, the king's daughter. Panehesy's wife
was named Iabka.
Pa-Ra-emheb: Vizier who replaces Khaemteri after
Amenmesse dies. Pa-Ra-emheb himself is later replaced by the Northern
Vizier Hori.
(Pa)Rahotep (I) Vizier (of the North) under Ramesses II
and said to be the son of the high priest of Osiris, To and Maianuy.
Mentioned on a monument of the High Priest of Osiris, Wennufer as a
'brother' (could be a cousin instead)
(Pa)Rahotep (II) Fanbearer, High Priest of Re, High Priest
of Ptah and Vizier (of the North) under Ramesses II. He was the son
of the High Priest of Ptah Pahemneter. Listed as 'brother' of the High
Priest of Anhur Minmose. Married to Huneroy, who was Chief of the Harim
of Herishef, who was the daughter of Buia called Katnesu, Chief of the
Harem of Anhur. Rahotep (II) may also have been a (distant) relative of
Wennufer the High Priest of Osiris.
Paramessu. The later Pharaoh Ramesses I. Son of Seti. On
the 400 year stela his title are given as: Prince regent, the mayor of
the town, the vizier, the chief of the archers, the governor of the
fortress of Tjarw, the royal scribe, the administrative officer of the
chariotry.
Parenneferpure handed
cupbearer of the king's Person, His wife (name
lost) was a favorite of the King's Chief Wife
Neferneferuaten Nefertiti. Had a tomb in Akhetaten, and a tomb
(TT188) in Thebes. Parennefer was the young prince's pedagogue
before he came to
the throne, and later served as his butler. Parennefer followed
Akhenaten to Amarna. His titles include: Hereditary Prince and Count,
Seal-bearer
of the king of Lower Egypt, Overseer of all the crafts of the King, The
King's confidant who made functional his monuments in the House of Aten.
Parennefer, also called Wennefer, High Priest of Amun. The tomb of the High Priest of Amun, Parennefer, was
discovered north of Dra Abu el-Naga in 1989. The tomb is
TT162. Parennefer also served under Horemheb.
Paser, Head of the
Bowmen, Child of the nursery, Companion of His Majesty,
From
the time of Amenhotep II Wife: Bakyt. TT
367.
Paser Viceroy of Kush from the time of Aye and Horemheb.
Son of Amenhotep called Huy and Taemwadjsy.
Paser (TT106) Paser is a well known Vizier who lived
on from Seti I's reign to the reign of Ramses II. Son ofNebneteru Tenry (Chief Prophet of Amun) and Merytre
(Chief of the Harem of Amun).;Wife:
Tiy (Chief of the Harem of Amun)
Paser Viceroy of Kush from the end of the reign of Ramses
II
Pay, from the time of Tutankhamen. Overseer of the
royal apartments of the King's private apartments in the Harem of
Memphis, Overseer of the Cattle of Amun, Tomb in Saqqara.
Pay, Time of Ramesses II. Chief of the Memphite Harem
and Queen's Harem. Real King's Scribe, Chief of all Works,.
Son of the dignitary Amenemhab (Attendant of His Majesty) and
Bak(et)meret. Wife: Repyt
Sons: Nebamentet, Treasury Scribe of the Lord of the Two Lands, Mahu,
treasury Scribe in the house of Ptah, Ramose, Bowman of the Lord of the
Two Lands, HAtiay, Stablemaster, Menna, Bawy, Herdsman of Amun, [...] a
member of ship's crew. Daughters" Mutemwia, Pipu and Nefertierau.
Pehsukher
called Tjenenu, Lieutenant of
the King, Standard-bearer of Pharaoh, Temp. TuthmosisIII - Amenhotep II. Wife: Neit
(Chief Royal nurse, Governess of the god);Sons:
Amenhotep and Amenmose. TT88
Penhat, Overseer for
all the Northern Lands from the time of Tuthmosis III - Amenhotep II (?). Wife: Hetepi.
TT239.
Pennesuttawy, Captain of
troops, Governor of the South Lands from the time of Rameses I - Seti I
. TT156. Wife:
Mia;Son: Nakhtmin (Head of the stable of
His Majesty);Daughter: Beketwerner. Grandson:
(Anher)Nakht (TT282) (Head of the Bowmen, Overseer of the Southlands).
Pen-Renut (or Pen-Renutet), Time of Merenptah. Royal
cupbearer. Tomb I.21 (Cliffs underneath the Bubasteion)in Saqqara.
Pentu The sealbearer
of the King of Lower Egypt, the sole companion, the attendant of the
Lord of the Two Lands, the favorite of the good god, king's scribe, the
king's subordinate, First servant of the Aten in the mansion of the
Aten in Akhetaten, Chief of physicians, chamberlain
Pentu. An inscription mentioning the Vizier Pentu was
found on a wine jar in Tutankhamen's tomb. Some speculate that Pentu
the Vizier may be the same individual as Pentu the physician from the
reign of Akhenaten, but this identification is not at all certain.
Prehirwenemef King’s Son of his Body, Master of the
Horses, First charioteer of His Majesty. Son of Ramses II and
Nefertari. Depicted in the triumph that followed Kadesh.
Ptahemhat called Ty: High Priest of Ptah at Memphis.
Time of Tutankhamen and/or Aye. A block of his Saqqara tomb show
members of Egyptian government including Horemheb.
Ptahmose Southern Vizier under Amenhotep III. Also High
Priest of Amun, Mayor of Thebes, Overseer of
all the works, Overseer of all the Priests of Upper and Lower Egypt,
Fan-bearer on
the
right side of the king. Served during the early part of the reign.
Also written as Ptahmes. He was a brother of Meryptah, the prophet and
treasurer of the temple of Nebmaatre. They were the sons of the Mayor
and Vizier Djehutymes (Tuthmosis) and his wife Tawy.
Ptahmose: High Priest of Ptah at Memphis. Son of
Menkheperre. Reign of Amenhotep III.
Puyemre Second Prophet of Amen during the reign of
Hatshepsut. Parents:
Puia and Nefer-iah. Wives: Tanefert and Sensonb. TT39.
- Q -
Qenamun, High steward,
Royal Steward of Amenhotep II, Qenamun's mother was the nurse of
Amenhotep II. He may have been brought up with the future king. TT93.
Qenamun, Mayor of
Thebes, Overseer of the Granary of Amun, mid Dynasty 18. Wife: Mut-Tuy.
TT162.
- R -
Ra, First herald
of the
king, Temp. Tuthmosis IV - Amenhotep III
Raia, Time of Horemheb - Seti I (?). Overseers of the
Horses, Fanbearer on the right of the King, (later) Overseer of the
royal apartments of the King's private apartments in the Harem of
Memphis, etc. Tomb in Saqqara.
Rama(ray), high priest of
Amun from the time of Rameses II - Merenptah. Wife: Tamut
(name in niche in court), Tabest (name on stela in Museum in Leiden). On the stela
Ramaray is given the titles: The Prince and Count, the God's Father,
clean of hands, Priest of Kamutef, Overseer of the prophets of all the
gods, Third Prophet of Amun, Second Prophet of Amun, First Prophet of
Amun TT283
Ramesses I Son of an official named Seti. Ramesses served
as Vizier under Horemheb and went by the name (Pa) Ramessu. Apparently
he was named Paramessu, Ramessu and Ramose on a sarcophagus from the
time
before he ascended the throne.
Ramesses II Son of King Seti I and Queen (Mut-)Tuya.
Known for his long reign (ca 60 years), his many wives, and children,
as well as several large monuments.
Ramesses III Son of King Sethnakht and Queen
Tiye-Merenesse. One of his Queens, named Tiye, attempted to assasinate
the king through a harem conspiracy.
Ramesses IV Son of King Ramesses III and Queen
Isis-ta-hemdjeret.
Ramesses V
Ramesses VI
Ramesses VII
Ramesses VIII
Ramesses IX
Ramesses X
Ramesses XI Last king of the 20th dynasty. His sphere of
influence continued to diminish. Was later replaced by his generals.
Ramesses: King’s Son of his Body, Eldest King’s Son, First
Generalissimo. Son of Ramses and Isetnofret. Heir to the throne
from year 25 to year 50. Buried in KV5.
Ramesses: Son of Prince Khaemwaset, brother of Hori.
Sem Priest of Ptah.
(Ramesses-)Khaemwaset: son of Ramesses III. Sem Priest of
Ptah.
Ramessesnakht, High priest of
Amun from the time of Ramesses IV. Father:
Merubaste (Chief Steward of the Lord of the Two Lands). TT 293.
Ramessu Vizier from the time of Ramesses II. Mentioned by
Kitchen.
Ramose
called Amy, First herald
of the
king, Fan-bearer on the right of the King, Temp Amenhotep II (?) Mother: Sent.
TT94.
Ramose Southern Vizier under Amenhotep III and Akhenaten.
TT55. Son
of Heby (Overseer of the cattle of Amun in the Northern district) and
Ipuya. His wife was
named Meryet-Ptah. She was also his niece. Ramose's
brother was named Amenhotep. He was married to May, and the father of
Meryet-Ptah. Gordon argues that Ramose may have been Vizier of
the North. His family connections put his background firmly in the
region of Memphis.
Ramose
Scribe of Recruits, General of the Lord of the Two
Lands, the king's scribe, Steward of the house of Nebmaatre (Amenhotep
III). Time of Akhenaten.
Ramose, Steward of the
Mansion of the Aten, Fanbearer at the right of the King, Overseer of
the granaries of Upper and Lower Egypt, Temp. Amenhotep III - Akhenaten
(?) Wife:
Nefertkha;
Daughter: Tiy. TT46
Ramose, Time of Tutankhamen - Horemheb?
Troop-commander, Deputy of the Army. Wife: Wina?;Brother: Tjay
(scribe). Buried in Saqqara.
Rekhmire TT100. Son of Vizier Neferweben and his wife
Bet. Married to Meryt and
father
of sons Menkeperreseneb, Amenhotep, Senusert, Mery, Neferweben and
possibly Baki.
Renni
, Time of
Amenhotep I; Titles: Mayor of El Kab,
Overseer of the Prophets. Parents: Sebekhotep and Ahmose
Grandparents: Sobekhotep and Idy; Wife:
Nehi; Son: Neferhotep (scribe). Tomb 7 in El-Kab.
- S -
Senenmut Steward of the Queen (Hatshepsut), Steward of the
Estates of Amen, Vizier, Tutor to the Princess Neferure with Ahmose
Pen-nekhbet, TT71 and TT353. Parents: Ramose and Hatnefert;
Grand-Mother: Sit-Djehuty (mother of Hatnefert. Brothers: Amenemhet(Priest of the Barque of Amun), Min-hotep (Priest
of Amun), Pairi (Overseer of
the Cattle);Sister(s):
Ah-hotep,
Nofret-hor
Seni: Viceroy of Nubia. Time of Ahmose- Tuthmosis II
Sennedjem, Prince,
Count/Mayor, fan-bearer on the right of the King, God's father,
overseers of nurses and Senked, the overseer of
tutors (nurses). A double tomb was found in Akhmin for these two
(probably related) men. Both Tutankhamen and Aye feature prominently in
the tomb. (Macquary University)
Sennefer, Mayor of
Thebes, Chancellor to Amenhotep II, Overseer of the Granaries of Amen,
Overseer of the Fields of Amen, High Priest of Amen in Menisut and
Superintendent of Amen's Gardens. TT96. Parents: Ahmose
Humay and Nub. Wives: Sentnefert, Senetnay (Royal
Nurses to the king), Meryt, There is debate as to whether these were
all different wives, or simply different names for only one or two
wives. Daughters:
Mut-Tuy, Mutnefert, Nefertiry. Howard Carter speculated that he may
have
been buried in tomb KV42, based on canopic jars.
Sennefer(i), treasurer, Overseer
of Sealbearers from the time
of
Tuthmosis III TT99. Excavated
by Nigel Strudwick Parents:
Haydjehuty (overseer of the bureau of Watet-Hor) and Zatdjehuty
(royal ornament);Wife:Taiamu.
Theban tomb C3 seems to be the resting place of his daughter Renena
and her husband Amenhotep. ('deputy of the overseer of seal-bearers)
Seny Southern Vizier under Tuthmosis IV. Listed on the
website at Digitalegypt (London College)
Setau: Viceroy of Kush from the middle of the reign
of Ramses II; TT289. Setau was a son of Siwadjet
and An, Chantress of Amun. Wife: Nofretmut, Chief of the Harim of Amun,
Chantress of Amun and of Nekhbet.
Setau, First Prophet
of
Nekhbet from the time of Ramesses III. Son of Huy (shown
offering
to Re-Harakhti Atum). The Vizier To
is
mentioned with reference to a hebsed festival for Ramesses III in year
29.
The Vizier Ramessesnakht was apparently a son-in-law of Setau.
Tomb
4 in el-Kab
Seth, also called Setesh, Time of Amenhotep III.
Royal cupbearer. Buried in tomb I.13 in the cliffs of the Bubasteion.
Discovered by The French Archaeological Mission of the Bubasteion, lead
by A. Zivie. Inscriptions in the tomb also point to a career in the
military.
Sethnakht First king of the 20th dynasty. It is not known
who his parents are, but generally believed to belong to some
collateral branch of the Ramesside family of the 19th dynasty.
Sethy: Viceroy of Kush under Siptah. The Viceroy Sethy is
attested in year 1 of Siptah.
Seti I Son of Ramesses I and a lady named
Tia, mistress of the house, the songstress of Re, in the 400 year
stela and Sitre on other monuments. On the 400 year stela his title are
given as: The Regent, the mayor of the town, the vizier, the fanbearer
on the right hand of the King, the leader of the bowmen, the chief of
the archers, the governor of the fortress of Tjarw, the great of
Medjay, the royal scribe, the administrative officer of the chariotry,
the lord master of the ceremonies of the Feast of the He-goat, the
master of Smendes, the first prophet of Seth, the lector-priest of
Wadjet-Opet-Tawy, the head of all priests of all the gods.
Seti II Son of Merneptah and Queen Isetnofret.
Siesi : Overseer of the two granaries of Upper and
Lower Egypt, General, etc. from the time of Ramesses II.
Siptah Pharaoh after Seti II. Queen Tawosret served
as his regent.
Sitamun, Daughter and Great Royal Wife of Amenhotep III.
Sitiah: Great Royal Wife of Tuthmosis III in the early
part of his reign.
Sit-Kamose: probably a daughter of Kamose.
Queen
SitreGod's Wife, King's Great Wife, Lady of the Two Lands,
Mistress of Upper and Lower Egypt.(19th
Dynasty) Wife of Rameses
I, Mother of Sety I. She may be identical to a lady named Tia who was
married to Sety before he came to the throne (according to the 400 year
stela). Her full name
may be Tia-Sitre.
Sitre (called In(et) )Wet-nurse to
Hatshepsut.
Sobekhotep, mayor of Fayum
from the time of Tuthmosis IV. Father: Min
(Overseer of the Seal - i.e treasurer?) Wife: Meryt (Nurse of the
King's daughter Tia, Chief of the Harem of Sobek of Shedty);Son: Paser. TT63
Suemniut, Cupbearer of
the king from the time of Amenhotep II. Parents:
Iamnufer (Mayor of Nefrusi) and Meryt (Songstress of Toth);Wife: Kat.
TT92.
SutauTreasurer of the Lord of the Two Lands from the time
of Akhenaten.
Suty Standard-bearer
of the company of Neferkheprure-Waenre (Akhenaten)
- T -
Tadukhipa, Mitanni wife of Amenhotep III. May have married
Akhenaten?
Tanedjemy Queen from the
early 19th Dynasty. This Queen was
unknown previous to the discovery of her tomb (QV 33) in the 1980s.
Tawosret Queen of Seti II - end of
the 19th dynasty. Took the throne after serving as regent for Siptah.
Tetiemre, Mayor of Thebes during the early 18th dynasty.
(known
from a funerary cone - digitalegypt)
Tetinefer Listed on
digitalegypt as an early 18th dynasty Vizier.
Tey, wife of Aye, wetnurse of Queen Nefertiti. Became
Queen in her own right when Aye took the throne after the death of
Tutankhamen.
Thutiy: Overseer of the double gold and silver houses
under Hatshepsut. He was the successor of Ineni in this position. He
was a loyal supporter of Hatshepsut and throughout his tomb his name
and that of the Queen have been erased. In the punt reliefs he is shown
taking notes during the weighing and the measuring. He is named as the
scribe and Steward Thutiy. Other titles given on a Stela on the
façade of his tomb include:Great Favorite of the Lord of the Two
Lands, Chief of Prophets in Hermopolis, Wearer of the Royal Seal, and
many more.
Thutmose
called Paroy, Head of the
secrets in the Chest of Amubis, sem-priest in the Good House, Embalmer,
Temp. Tuthmosis IV - Amenhotep III (?). Parents:
Sennuter (sem-priest in the Good House) and Senemioh(bet);Wives: Nefertary
and Rennutet.Son: Huy.
TT295.
Tiaand Tia, Time of Seti I -Ramses II. Overseer
of the Treasury, Fanbearer on the right of the king, etc, (husband) and
the King's Noble Sister, Songstress of Amun, Chief of the temple
muscicians of Pre (wife). Tia (the wife) was a sister of Ramses II. She
was the daughter of Seti I and Queen Tuy. Daughters: Mutmetjennefer and
an unnamed girl.
Tiaa Wife of Amenhotep II and mother of king Tuthmosis IV.
Tiye, Great Royal Wife of Amenhotep III.
Tiye, Royal wife of Ramesses III. Implicated in the harem
conspiracy.
Tiye-Merenesse, Great Royal Wife of Sethnakht and mother
of Ramesses III.
Tjay
called To, secretary of
the king for royal correspondence, from the time of Merenptah Parents:
Khaemteri (Scribe of the Soldiers) and Tamy. Wives: Raya (Chief of the
Harem of Sobek) and Nebettaui. TT23
Tjayiri called User-khau-Re-nakht,Great
Overseer of the Harem in Memphis, A limestone statue
of Tjayiry is on display in the Museum in Leiden. Served under
Sethnakht
and Ramesses III.
Tjenuna, fan-bearer on
the right of the king, Temp. Tuthmosis IV. Wife: Nebettaui.
TT76
Tjenuny, General from
the time of Tuthmosis IV Wife: Mutiry
(Songstress of Toth and Nehemawat) TT74
Tjenuro (or Tjel), Temp. Amenhotep III. Mayor of
Memphis and his wife Ipay, the chantress of Amun, the Royal
Nurse.
Two mummiform statues were found of the couple. Lady Ipay is
represented as the god Osiris (complete with beard).
To, Vizier during the early part of the 20th dynasty.
Tuthmose (A) Northern Vizier under Tuthmosis IV Possibly
same as the Vizier who served under Amenhotep III.
Tuthmose
(B) Northern Vizier under Amenhotep III. Tuthmose is known to have been
the father of the High Priest of Ptah in Memphis by the name of
Ptahmose. Tuthmose's wife was named Tawy. Another son of
Tuthmose was named
Meryptah, who was a prophet and treasurer of the temple of Nebmaatre
(Amenhotep III).
Tuthmose (C) - Viceroy of Kush under Akhenaten. In year 12
of Akhenaten Tuthmose was ordered to put down a rebellion by some of
the Nubians.
Tuthmose (D) Vizier of the South under Ramesses II.
Mentioned by Kitchen.
Thutmose (E), Real
King’s Scribe, High Steward and Superintendent of the Granaries of
Amun,
Real envoy to all foreign countries, First Stablemaster of His Majesty.
From the time of Ramesses II. Son of Amenmose, Mayor of Esna and
Superintendent
of the Fields of the Lord of the Two Lands and of Henutwedjeb,
Chantress
of Nebtu. His wife was Isis, Chantress of Amun. Brother: Tia, Mayor of
Esna,
married to Toemwadjset.
Tuthmosis I Son of the Lady
Seniseneb and possibly a son of Prince Ahmose Sipair.
Tuthmosis II Son of Tuthmosis I and
Queen Mutnofret.
Tuthmosis III Son of
Tuthmosis II and Queen Isis.
Tuthmosis IV Son of
Amenhotep II and Queen Tiaa.
Tuthmosis, son and crown prince of Amenhotep III. Died
close to year 30 of Amenhotep's reign. Was probably buried in Saqqara.
TutuChamberlain of the Lord of the Two Lands, the overseer of
all that the Lord of the Two Lands, Overseer of gold and silver of the
Lord of the Two Lands, treasurer of Aten in the house of the Aten in
Akhetaten, the district overseer,chief
servitor of Neferkheperure-Waenre (Akhenaten) in the house of Aten in
Akhet-Aten
Tuya,
also known as Mut-Tuy. Wife of Seti I and mother of Ramesses II
and Princess Tia.
Tyti:King's Daughter,
King's Sister, King's Wife, King's Mother,Ramesside
(20th Dynasty) It's not
certain where this Queen fits in the 20th dynasty. She may
be the Daughter of Ramesses IX, Wife and Sister of Ramesses X and the
Mother of Ramesses XI.
- U -
Urihiya, Time of Ramses II. High Steward, Real
King's Scribe, Generallisimo Wive(s): Djama, and Tuy(a), Chantress of
Amun. Urihiya is known to have had at least 3 sons:
1. Pehefemnufer, Scribe, Lector Priest. His sister/wife was named
Satnehes.
2. Nebnehehiabsu, Lector Priest; Wife: TAnodjemet (men). They had
a son named Nebenhesu, who became Superintendent of the Harim, and
Thuttayefnakht.
A stela of Nehneheiabsu mentions the Prophet Ty and the Chantress
Tjay.
3. Yupa, High Steward of the Lord of the Two Lands, Granary Supervisor, Steward in the Ramesseum in the domain of
Amun.
He married Nuhety and his son Hatiay became Chief of Works and Chief of
the Medjay.
User(amen)
Governor of the town and Vizier from the time of Tuthmosis III. Parents:
Amenthu (TT83) and Ta-amenthu;Wife: Tuiu. Daughter:
Ahmose (3 more daughters and a son). TT61. In TT131, another
tomb of User(amen) we see the aged Vizier
Amethu (User's father) with chamberlain, courtiers and User as a scribe
before Tuthmosis III, and a text of the installation of User as
co-vizier.
Userhat, Overseer of
private rooms of the king, Temp. Amenhotep III. Parents: Neh
(Judge) and Senenu. Wife: Maiay. TT47
Usermontu. Vizier under Tutankhamen. Said to be the son of
a lady named Maia in a Ramesside tomb.
Usermontu, from the time
of Ramesses II. High Priest of Montu, Lord of thebes, High
Steward, Superintendent of the Cattle, Superintendent of the Granary,
Treasury-Chief, Wife: Ty, Chief of the Harem of Montu. Possibly son of
Khons, called To (or nephew?) TT382.
User-Satet: Viceroy of Kush under Amenhotep II. Henuttawy, the wife of Usersatet was a nurse of
Amenhotep II. Son of Si-Amun and Nenunhermentes (?). Father of
Senynefer, chamberlain at Thebes and wab-priest.
- W -
Wesy,Time of Amenhotep III. Standard-bearer of the ship,
'Front-of-the-beauty-of-Amun', chief of bowmen of the Lord of the Two
Lands, etc.
- Y -
Yey An official from the midlle of the 18th dynasty.
Known from an Ushabti, and thought to be the father of Yuya, and hence
the grand-father of Queen Tiye.
Yii An official from the time of Aye. Second Prophet of Amen, high Priest of
Mut, and Steward of either Queen Tiye (wife of Amenhotep), or more
likely, Steward of Queen Tey. Probably a nephew
of Pharaoh
Aye. He was the son of Nakhtmin and Mutemnub, who is likely the sister
of Tey. His name is written identical to that of Aye, but is sometimes
transliterated as Yii to avoid confusion between these two individuals.
Yupa, High Steward of the Lord of the Two Lands, Granary
Supervisor, Steward in the Ramesseum in
the domain of Amun. He
married Nuhety and his son Hatiay became Chief of Works and
Chief of the Medjay. From the time of Ramesses II. Son of Urihiya.
Yuy Yuy's tomb was found in Western Thebes (1922-1923).
Inscribed statues are in the Metropolitan Museum. Listed as an early
18th dynasty vizier.
Yuya, Father of Queen tiye and hence the father in law of
Amenhotep III.