- In Christianity, the cantor,
female chantress,
sometimes called the
precentor or the
protopsaltes (Gr****: πρωτοψάλτης, lit. 'first singer'; from Gr****:...
- for the
burial of the
priestess Nehmes Bastet, who held the
office of "
chantress" at the
temple of Karnak. The tomb is
located on the
pathway to KV34 (tomb...
- II, who
followed him as High Priest.
Henuttawy C, wife of
Smendes II,
Chantress of Amun. She is
mentioned on the 10th
pylon of the
Karnak temple. She...
- Herwebenkhet, also
known as Heroubekht, Herouben, Harweben, and Herytuben, was
chantress of Amun and a
daughter of the high
priest and de
facto ruler of Upper...
- rule. His
children by
Isetemkheb D were:
Psusennes II Herwebenkhet, a
Chantress of Amun;
buried at Bab el-Gasus (?) Henuttawy, God's Wife of Amun By Neskhons...
-
Katebet was an
Ancient Egyptian priestess who held the
office of "
Chantress of Amun". Katebet's
coffin and
mummy were
found in Thebes, Egypt. They are...
- Nehemes-Bastet was an
Ancient Egyptian priestess who held the
office of "
chantress"; she was the
daughter of the high
priest of Amun. She
lived during the...
-
mother of
Psusennes I (20th − 21st Dynasty)
Henuttawy B,
princess and
chantress of Amun,
daughter of
Pinedjem I (21st Dynasty)
Henuttawy C,
probably daughter...
- had at
least a daughter,
Isetemkheb E. She
holds many
titles such as
Chantress of Amun,
Mistress of the House,
Chief of the
Harim of Amun,
Flautist of...
- mummies".
Little to
nothing is
known about her life. She was a
priestess and
chantress in the
temple of Amun at Thebes, and
after her
death her body was embalmed...
