- For the cat, see Puimre.
Nedjem was an
ancient Egyptian prince of the
Eighteenth dynasty. He was a son of
Pharaoh Amenhotep II. He is
known from only one...
-
having many more children.
Princes Amenhotep, Webensenu, Amenemopet, and
Nedjem are all
clearly attested, and Amenemhat, Khaemwaset, and
Aakheperure as...
- Sehetepebreankh-
nedjem was an
ancient Egyptian official with the
titles royal sealer,
foremost of action, Sem-priest and
Great one of the
leaders of craftsmen...
-
brother of
pharaoh Thutmose IV. He is mentioned,
along with his
brother Nedjem, on a
statue of Minmose,
overseer of the
works in Karnak. He died as a child...
- po****rity
either in
their own
right or by ****ociation with
someone famous.
Nedjem or
Nojem (Egyptian: nḏm "Sweet One" or "Sweetie"), 15th
century BC. The...
-
alternative would have been
dates or carob.
There was even a
hieroglyph (
nedjem/bener)
depicting a
carob pod, that bore the
primary meaning of "sweet; pleasant...
-
damaged relief from the tomb
contains an
image of a cat and its name, "
Nedjem", the
earliest known individual cat name. Porter, B.; Moss, R. L. B.; Burney...
- Nefertiti. The
reading of the name is disputed, as the
hieroglyphs for "
nedjem" (nḏm) and "bener" (bnr) are
similar in
appearance and both
signify "sweet...
- Sehetepebreankh-
nedjem, who
served King
Senusret III. In the
Louvre Museum (A47), a
quartzite group statue shows Sehetepebreankh-
nedjem,
Nebpu and a son...
- is disputed. As
noted by Ian Mladjov,
there is
ambiguity in use of the "
nedjem" (nḏm) and "bener" (bnr)
signs in the name of
Queen Tanodjmy,
which is certainly...
