-
Isetemkheb (Asetemakhbit) is the name of
several noble and
royal women from
Ancient Egypt.
Isetemkheb A,
Chief of the
Harem of Amun-Re, Wife of Pinedjem...
-
Isetemkheb D was the sister-wife of the
Theban High
Priest of Amun
Pinedjem II
during the Twenty-first
Dynasty of Egypt.
Isetemkheb D was the daughter...
- was
married to his full
sister Isetemkheb D (both
children of Menkheperre, the High
Priest of Amun at Thebes, by
Isetemkheb III,
hence both nephew, niece...
-
cartouche unlike his
successors in the temple.
Menkheperre married his
niece Isetemkheb,
daughter of his
brother Psusennes I and wife Wiay.
Their children were:...
- high
priest and de
facto ruler of
Upper Egypt Pinedjem II and his wife
Isetemkheb D. This
papyrus is
intended to be a part of her own
abbreviated version...
-
Menkheperre and
Princess Isetemkheb, the
daughter of
Psusennes I. He
married his
sister Henuttawy C and had a daughter,
Isetemkheb E;
another wife, Takhentdjehuti...
-
probably a
daughter of the
Theban High
Priest of Amun
Menkheperre and of
Isetemkheb C,
herself daughter of
pharaoh Psusennes I. She
likely married her brother...
-
Meritamen F, a
Singer of Amun (21st dynasty).
Daughter of
Menkheperre and
Isetemkheb (C), and
hence a
granddaughter of
Pinudjem I.
Meritamen G, princess, owner...
- (half-)brother Tantamani. She is
depicted on the
Dream Stela with him.
Isetemkheb H
likely married Tantamani as well. She was
buried in Abydos, Egypt. Shabaka...
- and
probably Queen Mutnedjmet, the wife of Psusennes.
Another wife was
Isetemkheb,
Singer of Amun. She is
mentioned along with
Pinedjem I on
bricks found...
