| Russian Academy of Sciences Centre for Egyptological Studies, Moscow (CESRAS) & Russian Institute of Egyptology in Cairo (RIEC) Research on the Funerary Practices of the 21a Theban Dynasty of Payanch and Personages of that Period (1070-945 BCE) Site Directory Personages Artifacts Iconography Deities Royal Cache TT320 Network Index |
Coloured images processed by Research Fellow Edward R. Loring are intellectual property of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Egyptological Studies, Moscow
R.F. This material may be freely used for non-commercial, educational, and public services applications. If you use our material, please give a credit to CESRAS, Moscow,
and make a link to http://www.cesras.org. You may contact us by email: admin@cesras.org and we would be happy to help you in any way we can. Thanks for your visit to
this site and please do come again. There will always be something new!
R.F. This material may be freely used for non-commercial, educational, and public services applications. If you use our material, please give a credit to CESRAS, Moscow,
and make a link to http://www.cesras.org. You may contact us by email: admin@cesras.org and we would be happy to help you in any way we can. Thanks for your visit to
this site and please do come again. There will always be something new!
Mummy of Queen Duat-Hathor Henuttauy, 21a Dynasty, Thebes.
wife of HPA and king Pinodjem I Khakheperre, mother of HPA Menkheperre and God's Wife of Amun
Maatkare. Mummy and remains of her burial were found in the Royal Cache TT320 (DB320) in 1881.
National Museum, Cairo, CG61026.
wife of HPA and king Pinodjem I Khakheperre, mother of HPA Menkheperre and God's Wife of Amun
Maatkare. Mummy and remains of her burial were found in the Royal Cache TT320 (DB320) in 1881.
National Museum, Cairo, CG61026.
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Gold plaque covering the embalmers'
incision, showing the four Horus
Sons mummiform antithetic to an
Udjuat-eye on a standard. The
mummy was plundered at least once
in antiquity. Seemingly the
plunderers were always in a great
hurry and never found this priceless
object.
incision, showing the four Horus
Sons mummiform antithetic to an
Udjuat-eye on a standard. The
mummy was plundered at least once
in antiquity. Seemingly the
plunderers were always in a great
hurry and never found this priceless
object.
Smith's necrological data Smith's Mummy Directory Coffins of Henuttauy
Hair, frontal view
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details
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details