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added notes, references, bibliography, corrected an author's name in the references (Maria Cristina Guidotti) and minor issues in the burial furniture in view of the latest studies.
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{{hiero|Tjesraperet|<hiero>S24:z-ra:Z1-r:a-pr:r:t-U13:N33A</hiero>|align=right|era=lp}}
{{hiero|Tjesraperet|<hiero>S24:z-ra:Z1-r:a-pr:r:t-U13:N33A</hiero>|align=right|era=lp}}
'''Tjesraperet''' (''ṯs-rˁ-pr.t,'' "May [[Ra]] grant progeny"<ref>Hermann Ranke: Die ägyptische Persönennamen. Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935., p.394</ref>) was the ''wet nurse'' of a daughter of the [[Nubia]]n king [[Taharqo]]. She is mainly known from her burial which was found undisturbed.
'''Tjesraperet''' (''ṯs-rˁ-pr.t,'' "May [[Ra]] grant progeny"<ref>Hermann Ranke: ''Die ägyptische Personennamen'', Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935, p. 394.</ref>) was the ''wet nurse'' of a daughter of the [[Nubia]]n king [[Taharqo]]. She is mainly known from her burial which was found undisturbed.


The burial of Tjesraperet was discovered in [[Thebes, Egypt|Thebes]] on the 20 May 1829 by an expedition under [[Jean-Francois Champollion]] and [[Ippolito Rosellini]]. The tomb not only contained her burial but also that of her husband Djedkhonsuefankh who was ''God's Father of Amun'' and ''Lesonis of the temple of Khons''. Tjesraperet was also ''lady of the house'' and ''wet nurse of Taharqo's daughter''. The name of Taharqo's daughter is not known. Most of the objects found were brought to Italy and are now in the [[Egyptian Museum, Florence]]. The tomb was found in the early years of archaeology. Therefore, the recording and publication of the tomb is very brief and it is today problematic to reconstruct the original contents.
The burial of Tjesraperet was discovered in [[Thebes, Egypt|Thebes]] on the 20 May 1829 by an expedition under [[Jean-Francois Champollion]] and [[Ippolito Rosellini]]. The tomb not only contained her burial but also that of her alleged husband<ref>Maria Cristina Guidotti, Francesco Tiradritti: ''Rinascimento Faraonico. La XXV dinastia nel Museo Egizio di Firenze'', Montepulciano, 2009, pp. 29.</ref> Djedkhonsuefankh who was ''God's Father of Amun'' and ''Lesonis of the temple of Khons''. Tjesraperet was also ''lady of the house'' and ''wet nurse of Taharqo's daughter''. The name of Taharqo's daughter is not known. Most of the objects found were brought to Italy and are now in the [[Egyptian Museum, Florence]]. The tomb was found in the early years of archaeology. Therefore, the recording and publication of the tomb is very brief and it is today problematic to reconstruct the original contents.


The following objects are known from the tomb: box shaped outer coffin of Tjesraperet. Inner anthropoid coffin of Tjesraperet, stela of Djedkhonsuefankh with gilded figures, a mirror with mirror case, a kohl pot with stick. These objects are now all in Florence. Other objects from the tomb are described in the old publication but are not yet identified in any modern collection. Perhaps they are still in Egypt: a basket with eggs, a clay pot with grain, the coffin of Djedkhonsuefankh, four canopic jars, two statues of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, three clay boxes with [[shabti]]s, a jackal figure and sparrow-hawk statuettes.<ref>Maria Christina Guidotti: ''The Burial Furniture of Tjes-ra-peret, the Wet Nurse of Taharqo's Daughter'', in: Francesco Tiraditti (editor): ''Pharaonic Renaissance''. Ljubljana 2008, ISBN 978-961-6157-33-9, 130-135</ref>
The following objects are known from the tomb: box shaped outer coffin of Tjesraperet, inner anthropoid coffin and a fragment of the second anthropoid coffin of the wet nurse, stela of Djedkhonsuefankh with gilded figures, a mirror with mirror case, a kohl pot with stick. These objects are now all in Florence. Some other objects are known to have arrived in France, as the stela of Tjesraperet now in the Louvre Museum and the Ptah-Sokar-Osiris figure in her name, which in 2012 has been identified in the Musée des Beaux Arts de Dijon<ref>Carlo Rindi: ''The Ptah-Sokar-Osiris Figure of Tjesraperet, Wet Nurse of Pharaoh Taharka's daughter. Typological and Historical Analysis'', «Bulletin de la Société d'Égyptologie Genève», 2011-2013, 29, pp. 131-144.</ref>. Other artifacts from the tomb are described in the old publication<ref>Ippolito Rosellini: ''I Monumenti dell'Egitto e della Nubia. Parte seconda, monumenti civili'', Vol. I, Pisa 1834, pp. 104-107.</ref> but are not yet identified in any modern collection. Perhaps they are still in Egypt: a basket with eggs, a clay pot with grain, the coffin of Djedkhonsuefankh, four canopic jars, another statues of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, three clay boxes with [[shabti]]s, a jackal figure and sparrow-hawk statuettes.<ref>Maria Cristina Guidotti: ''The Burial Furniture of Tjes-ra-peret, the Wet Nurse of Taharqo's Daughter'', in: Francesco Tiraditti (editor): ''Pharaonic Renaissance'', Ljubljana 2008. ISBN 978-961-6157-33-9, pp. 130-135.</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
<references/>
<references/>


== Bibliography ==
* Giuseppe Gabrieli: ''Ippolito Rosellini e il suo Giornale della Spedizione Letteraria Toscana in Egitto negli anni 1828-1829'', Roma, 1925.
* Maria Cristina Guidotti: ''The Burial Furniture of Tjes-ra-peret, the Wet Nurse of Taharqo's Daughter'', in: Francesco Tiraditti (editor): ''Pharaonic Renaissance'', Ljubljana 2008. ISBN 978-961-6157-33-9, pp. 130-135.
* Maria Cristina Guidotti, Francesco Tiradritti: ''Rinascimento Faraonico. La XXV dinastia nel Museo Egizio di Firenze'', Montepulciano, 2009.
* Jean Leclant: ''Recherches sur les monuments thébains de la XXV e dynastie dite éthiopienne'', Le Caire, 1965.
* Hermann Ranke: ''Die ägyptische Personennamen'', Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935.
* Carlo Rindi: ''The Ptah-Sokar-Osiris Figure of Tjesraperet, Wet Nurse of Pharaoh Taharka's daughter. Typological and Historical Analysis'', «Bulletin de la Société d'Égyptologie Genève», 2011-2013, 29, pp. 131-144.
* Ippolito Rosellini: ''I Monumenti dell'Egitto e della Nubia. Parte seconda, monumenti civili'', Vol. I, Pisa 1834.
* Christiane Ziegler: ''Champollion en Égypte. Inventaire des antiquités rapportées au Musée du Louvre'', in Luc Limme, Jan Strybol: ''Aegyptus Museis rediviva. Miscellanea in honorem Hermanni de Meulenaere'', Brussels, 1993, pp. 197-213.
[[Category:Ancient Egyptian women]]
[[Category:Ancient Egyptian women]]

Revision as of 18:23, 9 October 2013

S24
z		 ra
Z1		 r
a		 pr&r&t U13
N33A
Tjesraperet
in hieroglyphs
Era: Late Period
(664–332 BC)

Tjesraperet (ṯs-rˁ-pr.t, "May Ra grant progeny"[1]) was the wet nurse of a daughter of the Nubian king Taharqo. She is mainly known from her burial which was found undisturbed.

The burial of Tjesraperet was discovered in Thebes on the 20 May 1829 by an expedition under Jean-Francois Champollion and Ippolito Rosellini. The tomb not only contained her burial but also that of her alleged husband[2] Djedkhonsuefankh who was God's Father of Amun and Lesonis of the temple of Khons. Tjesraperet was also lady of the house and wet nurse of Taharqo's daughter. The name of Taharqo's daughter is not known. Most of the objects found were brought to Italy and are now in the Egyptian Museum, Florence. The tomb was found in the early years of archaeology. Therefore, the recording and publication of the tomb is very brief and it is today problematic to reconstruct the original contents.

The following objects are known from the tomb: box shaped outer coffin of Tjesraperet, inner anthropoid coffin and a fragment of the second anthropoid coffin of the wet nurse, stela of Djedkhonsuefankh with gilded figures, a mirror with mirror case, a kohl pot with stick. These objects are now all in Florence. Some other objects are known to have arrived in France, as the stela of Tjesraperet now in the Louvre Museum and the Ptah-Sokar-Osiris figure in her name, which in 2012 has been identified in the Musée des Beaux Arts de Dijon[3]. Other artifacts from the tomb are described in the old publication[4] but are not yet identified in any modern collection. Perhaps they are still in Egypt: a basket with eggs, a clay pot with grain, the coffin of Djedkhonsuefankh, four canopic jars, another statues of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, three clay boxes with shabtis, a jackal figure and sparrow-hawk statuettes.[5]

References

  1. ^ Hermann Ranke: Die ägyptische Personennamen, Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935, p. 394.
  2. ^ Maria Cristina Guidotti, Francesco Tiradritti: Rinascimento Faraonico. La XXV dinastia nel Museo Egizio di Firenze, Montepulciano, 2009, pp. 29.
  3. ^ Carlo Rindi: The Ptah-Sokar-Osiris Figure of Tjesraperet, Wet Nurse of Pharaoh Taharka's daughter. Typological and Historical Analysis, «Bulletin de la Société d'Égyptologie Genève», 2011-2013, 29, pp. 131-144.
  4. ^ Ippolito Rosellini: I Monumenti dell'Egitto e della Nubia. Parte seconda, monumenti civili, Vol. I, Pisa 1834, pp. 104-107.
  5. ^ Maria Cristina Guidotti: The Burial Furniture of Tjes-ra-peret, the Wet Nurse of Taharqo's Daughter, in: Francesco Tiraditti (editor): Pharaonic Renaissance, Ljubljana 2008. ISBN 978-961-6157-33-9, pp. 130-135.

Bibliography

  • Giuseppe Gabrieli: Ippolito Rosellini e il suo Giornale della Spedizione Letteraria Toscana in Egitto negli anni 1828-1829, Roma, 1925.
  • Maria Cristina Guidotti: The Burial Furniture of Tjes-ra-peret, the Wet Nurse of Taharqo's Daughter, in: Francesco Tiraditti (editor): Pharaonic Renaissance, Ljubljana 2008. ISBN 978-961-6157-33-9, pp. 130-135.
  • Maria Cristina Guidotti, Francesco Tiradritti: Rinascimento Faraonico. La XXV dinastia nel Museo Egizio di Firenze, Montepulciano, 2009.
  • Jean Leclant: Recherches sur les monuments thébains de la XXV e dynastie dite éthiopienne, Le Caire, 1965.
  • Hermann Ranke: Die ägyptische Personennamen, Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935.
  • Carlo Rindi: The Ptah-Sokar-Osiris Figure of Tjesraperet, Wet Nurse of Pharaoh Taharka's daughter. Typological and Historical Analysis, «Bulletin de la Société d'Égyptologie Genève», 2011-2013, 29, pp. 131-144.
  • Ippolito Rosellini: I Monumenti dell'Egitto e della Nubia. Parte seconda, monumenti civili, Vol. I, Pisa 1834.
  • Christiane Ziegler: Champollion en Égypte. Inventaire des antiquités rapportées au Musée du Louvre, in Luc Limme, Jan Strybol: Aegyptus Museis rediviva. Miscellanea in honorem Hermanni de Meulenaere, Brussels, 1993, pp. 197-213.
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