-
ancient Egyptian official Amenemhab, also
called Mahu (that is a
short version of his name) who
lived in the 18th Dynasty.
Amenemhab bears several military...
- The tomb is the
burial place of the
ancient Egyptian official,
Amenemhab.
Amenemhab was a high
priest of
Khonsu from the
Ramesside period. His wife Tausert...
- 19th Dynasty,
during the
reign of
Ramesses II.
Ramose was the son of
Amenemhab and Kakaia. His wife is
named Mutemwia. The tomb
consists of a
court and...
-
opposite Luxor. The tomb is the
burial place of the
ancient Egyptian Amenemhab,
whose title was wab-priest in
front of Amun. He
dates to the Ramesside...
-
depicted carrying their tribute in
front or
behind them. The tomb of
Amenemhab depicts the
chiefs of
foreign lands including Retjenu leading rows of...
- to him. This tomb is the
smallest of the three.
Ramose was the son of
Amenemhab and Kakaia. His wife was
named Mutemwia. TT212 only
consists of a chapel...
- 1 of Siptah. Seti is also
mentioned on some
monuments of his son
Amenemhab.
Amenemhab was the son of Seti and the Lady Amenemtaiauw. Seti held the titles...
-
Retenu TT43 Neferrenpet,
Overseer of the
kitchen (stores?) of
Pharaoh TT44
Amenemhab, wab-priest in
front of Amun TT45 Djehuty,
Steward of high
priest of Amun...
-
mentioned on the
statue of Hapu (Turin 3061), the
statuette of the
steward Amenemhab (Cairo CG 42112), and in an
inscription in the tomb of Userhat; TT51,...
-
Tombs TT195 (Bakenamun), TT196 (Padihorresnet), TT406 (Piay) and TT364 (
Amenemhab) have
entries located on the
south wall of the courtyard. Tomb TT407 (Bintenduanetjer)...
