-
Ankhnesneferibre was an
ancient Egyptian princess and
priestess during the 26th Dynasty,
daughter of
pharaoh Psamtik II and his
queen Tak****t. She held...
-
office continued in
existence until 525 BC
under Nitocris' successor,
Ankhnesneferibre, when the
Persian Empire overthrew Egypt's last
Saite ruler, Psamtik...
- the
parents of Menekhubaste, a
Priestess of Atum at Heliopolis, and
Ankhnesneferibre, a God's Wife of Amun who
served in this
powerful office in
Upper Egypt...
-
Priest of Amun; the same
object also
claims that the God's Wife of Amun
Ankhnesneferibre was her "mother". Nitocris'
title is
notable because she is the last...
- Then later, on the 26th
Dynasty sarcophagus of the
Divine Adoratrice Ankhnesneferibre,
Shesmu is
recorded as a fine oil
maker for the god Ra. And even later...
- God's Wife of Amun
Ankhnesneferibre. Tak****t is
known to be the wife of King
Psamtik II,
because their daughter Ankhnesneferibre is
recorded as a King's...
-
statue of Wahibre, from near Lake
Mariout (530 BC)
Sarcophagus of
Ankhnesneferibre (525 BC)
Torso of
Nectanebo I (380–362 BC)
Obelisks and sarcophagus...
-
Bahariya Oasis,
Memphis and Sais." In Year 4 of his reign, Apries'
sister Ankhnesneferibre was
adopted as the new God's Wife of Amun at Thebes. However, Apries'...
- her rise. When she was in her eighties, she
adopted her great-niece
Ankhnesneferibre, the
daughter of
Psamtik II,
continuing the
succession in her family...
-
Udjahorresnet and Kroisos. The
Divine Worshipper of this time was
Ankhnesneferibre. She
occupied her post for
sixty years. "The
Divine Worshipper". Fantastic...
