Amenhotep called Huy: Difference between revisions
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:''For another Eighteenth Dynasty person with a very similar name, see [[Amenhotep-Huy]]'' |
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'''Amenhotep called Huy''' was [[Viceroy of Kush]] under [[Tutankhamen]]. He was the successor of [[Tuthmose (Viceroy of Kush)|Tuthmosis]], who served under [[Akhenaten]]. He would later be succeeded by [[Paser I]].<ref>The Viceroys of Ethiopia (II) by George A. Reisner The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 6, No. 1. (Jan., 1920), pp. 73-88.</ref> |
'''Amenhotep called Huy''' was [[Viceroy of Kush]] under [[Tutankhamen]]. He was the successor of [[Tuthmose (Viceroy of Kush)|Tuthmosis]], who served under [[Akhenaten]]. He would later be succeeded by [[Paser I]].<ref>The Viceroys of Ethiopia (II) by George A. Reisner The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 6, No. 1. (Jan., 1920), pp. 73-88.</ref> |
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Revision as of 10:53, 20 February 2011
| Amenhotep called Huy | |
|---|---|
 Huy before Tutankhamen in TT 40 | |
| Predecessor | Tuthmose (Viceroy of Kush) |
| Successor | Paser I |
| Dynasty | 18th Dynasty |
| Pharaoh | Tutankhamen |
| Mother | Wenher |
| Wife | Taemwadsji |
| Children | Paser I |
| Burial | TT40, Thebes |
- For another Eighteenth Dynasty person with a very similar name, see Amenhotep-Huy
Amenhotep called Huy was Viceroy of Kush under Tutankhamen. He was the successor of Tuthmosis, who served under Akhenaten. He would later be succeeded by Paser I.[1]
Huy was the son of a lady named Werner. His father is not known. Huy was married to Taemwadjsy, chief of the harem of Amun and of the Harem of Nebkheperure (Tutankhamun). They had a son named Paser.[2]
Titles of Huy: Scribe of the letters of the viceroy, Merymose. King's scribe, Mery-netjer priest, King's messenger to every land.[3]
People associated with Huy:
- Harnufer, "Scribe of the gold-accounts of the king's son"
- Kna, "Scribe of the king's son" [4]
Burial
Amenhotep Huy was buried in TT40 located in Qurnet Murai. In the tomb there is reference to a Temple named "Satisfying the Gods" in Nubia. Huy is shown being greeted there by Khay, High Priest of Nebkehperure (Tutankhamen), Penne, Deputy of the fortress of Nebkheperure (Tutankhamen), Huy, the Mayor, and Mermose, (his brother) the second prophet of Nebkheperure. Taemwadjsy was Chief of the Harem of Nebkheperure (Chief of the female attendants of the temple) at this temple.[5]
References
- ^ The Viceroys of Ethiopia (II) by George A. Reisner The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 6, No. 1. (Jan., 1920), pp. 73-88.
- ^ Porter,B. and Moss R.L.B., Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs and Paintings: The Theban Necropolis, Part One: Private Tombs. Second Edition. Griffith Institute. Oxford. 1994
- ^ The Viceroys of Ethiopia (II) by George A. Reisner The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 6, No. 1. (Jan., 1920), pp. 73-88.
- ^ The Viceroys of Ethiopia (II) by George A. Reisner The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 6, No. 1. (Jan., 1920), pp. 73-88.
- ^ Porter,B. and Moss R.L.B., Topographical Bibliograpy of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs and Paintings: The Theban Necropolis, Part One: Private Tombs. Second Edition. Griffith Institute. Oxford. 1994