TOPOGRAPH ICALOF THE

PR I VATE

THEBES

A LA N H . GA R D I N E R , D . L I T T .

READE R I N EGYPTOLOGY A’I‘ MANCHESTER UN I VERSITY

AN D

A R TH U R E . P . WE I GA L L

I NSPECTO R-GEN ERAL OF THE SERV ICE QF ANT I QU IT I ES

LONDON

B E R N A R D QU A R I TCH

I I GRAFTON STREET , N EW BON D STREET , W .

CATALOGUE

TOMES

HA RR ISON AND SON S,

P R I NTE R S I N ORD INAR Y H IS MAJ ESTY,ST. MA RTIN ’S LAN E, LONDON ,

w.c .

CO N T E N T S

PAGE

I NTRODUCT ION : BY ALAN H . GARDI N ER

EXPLANATORY NOTICE

NOTE ON THE VOCALI ZED EQU I VALENTS OF PROPER NAMES

THE CATALOGU E

I NDICES

I . NAMES OF OWN ERS OF TOMBS

I I . T ITLES OF OWN ERS OF TOMBS

I I I . DATES OF TOMES

PLATES I—XV

I N T RODUCT I O N .

ALAN H . GARD INER .

The s i te of Ancien t Thebes boasts so many vast and h istorically importan t monumen ts,that its lesser an t iqu i t ies ru n the risk of be ing neglected beyond the ir deserts. Th is has

undoub ted ly been true , un t i l qui te recen tly, of the Pr ivate Tombs, wh ich , al though u nable to v ie

w i th the great temples inp

magn ificence, or w i th the Tombs of the K ings in the ir roman t icsi tuat ion and the ir imaginat ive appeal , yet possess featu res of in terest and

beauty hardly, i f at all , i nferior to these . By the Pr ivate Tombs are mean tthe rock-cut funerary chapels of h igh d ign i taries scat tered irregularly '

along themain fron tage of the western h ills ‘

am id and above the st raggl ing v illage of Gurnah . The i rexten t from end to end is abou t two m iles, and be ing very numerous, and vary ing greatly inthe ir degrees of at tract iveness, they d isclose the ir charms to the tourist less read ily than the moregenerally v isi ted anc ien t ru ins . To those , however, who have leisure to spare and have made the

The importance of

the P rivate Tombs.

necessary inquiries as to what to seek and what_to d isregard , a rare in tel lectual and art ist ic

feast can here be confidently prom ised . I t does no t belong to the scope of th is book to serveas. a gu ide to v isi tors, bu t a few prefato 'ry remarks and h in ts addressed . to such readers w ill

probably no t be considered out of place .I t is on ly by an excusable looseness of language that the pain ted and sculp tured chambers

w ith wh ich th is book is concerned are described as tombs . I n idea and purpose they are qu ited ist inct from actual bury ing-places. I t is t rue that in very many cases an obl ique or vert ical shaftdescends from the innermost room to the sepulchral chamber where the mummy rested ; bu t in o ther

cases, t he burial lay wholly apart -from what is here called the tomb . Th isThei r Nature. had a double purpose to serve ; the Egyp t ians conceived of it as the “ eter nal

hab itat ion (diStog 02x09) of the dead , and in pract ice it was employedp

as

a chapel for the celebrat ion Of the funerary cul t. H ere in l ies the d ifference between the PrivateTombs and th e Tombs of the K ings, the lat ter be ing t rue sepulchres, elaborated and richlyadorned developmen ts of the simple theme of shaft and burial chambers. The real Royal coun terpartsof the Private Tombs are the Funerary Temples of the K ings near the cul t ivat ion , Der el Bahri ,Gurnah , the Ramesseum and Med inet Habu . The d ifference in character between the Tombs ofthe K ings and the Pr ivate Tombs is re fl ect ed in the i r in ternal decorat ion . A t B iban el Mu lukthe pain t ings and scu lp tures e ither concern th e D iv ine Cul t— for the obl igat ion of serv ice to theGods did not term inate . w i th death—or dep ict the N etherworld , a myst er ious reg ion of gates and

passages , peopled w i th monst rous and u ncanny be ings.

1 The Private Tombs, on the o ther hand ,resemble the Funerary Temples in that the i r scenes are drawn from l ife, and form an illust ratedrecord , as it were , of the earthly ex istence of the deceased up to the very momen t that h ismummy was lowered in to its last rest ing-place ; w i th the Beyond , excep t in so far as thatB eyond was i tsel f earth ly , they have noth ing to do .

2 Thus the in terest of the Pr ivate Tombs isessen t ially of a human and l iv ing k ind ; here we may study the man i fold occupat ions, recreat ionsand inc iden ts of the l ives of the Theban aristocracy , together w i th the funeral r i tes and ceremon ieswh ich in those days were deemed the crown and consummat ion of every successfu l career .

1 A few pr ivate sepul chral chambers,as those of 6 1 , 8 2 and 8 7 , are simi lar ly decorated ; none of these are accessi ble

to the publ ic . N o. 963 is a sub terranean tomb chapel of an ambiguous and excep t ional character. No. 2 40 has a typ icalbur ial-chamber of O ld to M idd le K ingdom date, inscribed wi th excerp ts from the Pyram id-texts.

2 The banque ting scenes in the tombs appear to be part ly ret rospec tive, part ly prospect ive . Such pictures as that inw h ich a soul in t he shape of a bird is seen dr i nk ing water from a garden-poo l certai n ly refer to a future earth ly existence.

6 I NTRODUCT ION .

I t is a par t icular advan tage of the Pr ivate Tombs that the ir owners occup ied very d ifferen tranks and stat ions in l ife , from the proudest p riesthoods and adm in istrat ive d ign it ies dow n tothe comparat ive ly humble posts of scribes and m inor ofii cials . Some idea of the variety of

the funct ions represen ted in the Theban Necropol is may be gathered fromI ndex I I at the end of th is book . I t is t rue that many of the scenes in

th e tombs are of a general and stereotyped characte r , such as the p ictu resof banquets and the favouri te past imes of fish ing , fowl ing and hun t ing

, as well as the funeralprocessions . Nevertheless, there are but few well-preserved tombs that do not possess many

ind iv idual t raits th row ing l igh t on the personal act iv i t ies of the ir owners. Thus, a V izier is

represen ted in h is Court of J ust ice, the forty parchmen t-rolls of -the Law ly ing before h im and

his assessors squat t ing in long rows on e i ther hand The nurse or tu tor of th e K ing’sch ildren is dep icted w i th one o r more of h is Royal charges upon his lap (64, 93, TheRoyal B utle r is seen busy w i th the preparat ion of the beverages to be consumed in thePalace In the tomb of a second prophet of Amun , priests are arr iv ing at the temple-gateswhere they are met and welcomed by p riestesses I n a humbler walk of l ife , the headgardener of th e Ramesseum is beheld at tend ing to the temple-gardens E lsewhere, it is them il itary l ife that we are called upon to v iew (7 8 , 85 , 90. and there are twen ty-four tombs inw h ich fore igners and the ir tribu te are del ineated . I t is impossible to enumerate al l the sides ofl ife on wh ich these ancien t tombs th row l igh t ; they are, in short , the principal source of our

knowledge of the cond i t ions of l ife u nder the Tuthmoside and Ramesside Pharaohs.

F rom the purely art ist ic side , the Private Tombs are equally at t ract ive . Few tourists haveno t marvelled at the gaiety and fresh ness of the pain t ings in the tombs of Nakh t (5 2 ) and

Menna and the exqu isi te del icacy of the rel ie fs in the chapels of R amose (55) and

Khaemhét (5 7 ) seldom fail to evoke th e ir full measure of admirat ion . These are unden iablythe show-places of the Necropol is, bu t they by no means suffice to i llust rate

Their ArtisticValue. the variety and versat il i ty of Theban art. Now that so many tombs are

accessible to v isi tors, individual or successive styles of workmansh ip may becomparat ively stud ied . The Old K ingdom ,

of course , is far bet ter represen ted at G izeh o rSakkarah , bu t th is period is exempl ified in 1 85 , 1 86 . The tomb of Antefoker (60) is a

finely-planned tomb of the X I I th dynasty , of special in terest as hav ing been a favouri te resort

of s igh tseers at the beg inn ing of the N ew K ingdom, whose satisfact ion is recorded in manyh ierat ic scribbles upon th e Walls . Of rathe r earl ier date is 103, once a magn ificen t st ructu re w i thvery fi ne colou red rel iefs, , l ittle of wh ich now remains. Com ing dow n to the XV I I I th dynasty.the earl iest period is but poorly represen ted ( 1 2 , I 5 , I t is hardly before the t ime ofHatshepsowet that th e real ly fine tombs begin (67 , 73, 1 2 5 , The re ign of Tuthmosis I I Iis represen ted by many admirable tombs. To th e early port ion belongs 8 1 , where , however, thedel icate and br ightly-colou red pain t ings have been badly scratched and d isfigured . Towards themiddle of the re ign the cho ice becomes so great as to be embarrassing . I would counsel a v isi tto 85 , 86 , and espec ially to 8 2 on the h ill of She ikh Abd eI Gurnah , and to 39 near the AmericanH ouse on the north side of th e KhOkhah . U nder Amenoph is I I some princely tombs wereexecuted . That of Kenamun (93) con tains, u n for tunately much blackened and mut ilated , pain t ingsin wh ich the m inuteness of the detail is l i tt le short of marvellous. The Tomb of the V ines (9613)is espec ially no t iceable for the clever t reatmen t of its irregular roof, wh ich is pain ted to imi tatea v ineyard . F rom the re ign of Tuthmosis IV 64 and 65 are fine

,though damaged , specimens .

U nder Amenoph is I I I a considerable change of style becomes not iceable . The - rel ie fs of 48 are

not a wh i t in ferior to those of Ramose and Khaet t already named . As an instance of thefresco-pain t ing of th is re ign the Semi tes and Negroes in 2 2 6 are u nsurpassed . The pecul iarcon tours of the Akhenaten period are to be seen no t on ly in 55 , bu t also in 1 88 . The tomb ofH uy (40) in Gurnet Murrai is of extreme in te rest , and its scenes have a marked ind iv idual i ty .

The X l X th dynas ty is d ist ingu ishable by ano ther change of style . None should omi t to v isi t 5 1 ,in wh ich the represen tat ion of U serhEt, seated under a fig~tree w i th two women , is of rare beau ty .

The tomb of N eferhotpe (50 ) j ust opposi te is famous for its h ieroglyph ic texts ; art ist ically, its

Thei r var iedHuman I nterest .

INTRODUCT ION .

ce il ing is worthy of no te . The p ictu res in the tomb of another N eferhotpe (49) are now

recogn izable only w i th the greatest d ifficul ty ; were they still as perfec t as in the days ofW ilk inson th is would be the most at t ract ive tomb of the en t ire Necropol is. Of exquisi te qual i tyare the pain t ings in 1 9, wh ich , however, is somewhat out of the beaten t rack . The largertombs of the X IX th dynasty d iffer from those of th e XV I I I th in the i r arch itectural features ; a

hypostyle cour t is now in vogue , good examples of wh ich are 2 3 and 4 1 . The undergroundvaul ted tombs of Der el Medi neh , especially 1 and 3, are v iv id in the i r Colouring , and in terest ingfrom many poin ts of v iew . To ' the end of the XX th dynasty belong the wel l-drawn butmonotonously coloured scenes of 65 ; the ceil ing deco rat ions of the ne ighbouring tomb, 68, are

deserv ing of at ten t ion . The Saite period was characterized by tombs of huge exten t , oftenw i th vast brick superstructu res (examples near bo th ends of the road to Der el Bahri). Thelargest of al l (33) is said to be a perfect labyrin th of chambers, most of wh ich are adorned w i thmagn ificen tly carved h ieroglyph ic texts ; it is now closed on accoun t of the myriads of bats thatl ive there . On a smal ler scale, 36 w ill be found thoroughly '

typical of the work of Sai te t imes.

The above cursory remarks on ind iv idual tombs are as much as can here be permit ted . Theimmed iate purpose of th is Catalogue is to in troduce to Studen ts the fi rst relat ively completenumbe ring of the tombs, and to const itu te a

‘permanent record of thei r posi t ion ; its comp ilat ion wasa necessary p rel im inary of the ex tensive work of Conservat ion now in progress

The present in the Necropol is. I t is no t v ery long ago that the large majori ty of theCatalogue andConservation. tombs lay hal f-bur i ed and en t i rely neglect ed ; few scholars would have been

able to locate more than a few, and the at tempts to number them had provedabort ive and u nsuccessful . I t is but late in th e day '

that the Egyp t ian Governmen t has awakedto the necessi ty of safe-guard ing and restoring its ancien t monumen ts, and ,

but for private en terprise ,the. Pr ivate Tombs of Thebes would probably st ill be await ing the ir turn . Sir Gaston Maspero ,the energet ic D irector of the Serv ice of A n t iqu i t ies, has ach ieved a great work in pro tecting th etemples of Egyp t and Lower Nubia, as well as the Tombs of the K ings. Wh ile d isplay ing a

l ively in terest in the work on the Private Tombs. he has here been con ten t to leave a freehand to h is l ieut enan t in Upper Egyp t . I t is partly due to the in i t iat ive and en terp rise ofMr. A .

. E . P . Weigal l , un t il recen tly I nspector-General of the An t iqu i t ies Departmen t forUpper Egyp t , and in large par t also to the“ personal endeavours and enl igh tened l iberal i ty ofMr . Robert Mond , that the Theban Necropol is is now ,

on the whole, wel l protected and in a

sat isfacto ry cond i t ion .

I n order to convey a correc t impression of the work of Conservat ion that has been , and is‘

be ing , carried out in the Theban Necropol is, it is necessary to go back some ten years. A t that t imeonly e igh t tombs were pro tected by i ron doors. The cred i t of hav ing taken th is fi rst step in the

right d irect ion belongs to Mr. H oward Carter, the fi rst I nspector-General of theDepartmen t of An t iqui t ies, to whose energet ic regime belongs the protect ion of theRoyal Tombs, as wel l asmuch o ther importan t work of th e k ind . A considerable

number of the tombs had been cleared , and w ere known to a few Egyp tolog ists, but in the absenceof any publ ished l ist no really method ical supe rv ision was possible. I n 1 903, at the suggest ion ofMr. Percy E . Newberry , who had made the study of the Private Tombs h is special prov ince , and

had been ve ry successful in st imu lat ing in terest in them ,Mr . Robert M ond started upon ex tensive

invest igat ions upon the si te . H is excavat ions in the spring of that year, and in the follow ing season ,resul ted in the open ing up of many in teresting tombs, reports upon wh ich were publ ished in theA nna/es d

’a Service, tome V ,

pp . 97- 104, and tome V I , pp . 65

—96 . Subsequen tly Mr . Mond was

forced to d iscon tinue h is personal researches, and for a year or two the protect ion of the Necropol ismade no great progress. I t was not u n t il abou t th e end of 1 906 that Weigall, still new to his post ,had begun to recogn ize to the full the impor tance and urgency of the work that here lay before him .

By the spring of 1 908 the Necropol is already p resen ted a new and comparat ive ly well-tendedappearance . The most importan t tombs of the H ill of Sheikh Abd el Gurnah were cleared and

pro tected by i ron doors ; several nat ive fam i lies that had taken up thei r abode in tombs had beenexpropriated thence ; paths connected the various tombs and made access to them easy ; th e serv ice

Recent hi story of

the N ecropol is.

8 I NTRODUCT ION .

of gfiaj’

i rs had been re in forced and reorgan ized . A part icularly importan t measure Was the

construct ion of a low stone wall around the largest group of tombs, wh ich had th e e ffect of renderingtrespassers w i th in the enclosure l iable to far severer penal t ies than h i therto . Lastly , a new numberingof the tombs was commenced , wh ich was publ ished in the Anna/es da Ser vice

,tome I X ,

pp. 1 2 3

—1 2 6 .

As yet but fifty-five tombs had been defin itely located , but w i th in a shor t t ime the number wasincreased beyond one hundred ; see We igal l, A Gu ide to t/ze A ntiqu ities of Upper Egypt, London

pp . 1 8 2—I S3. Mr. Mond , in the mean t ime , had not abandoned al l in terest in the Thebanwork , and al though unable to devote h is personal t ime to it, con tr ibu ted generously to the heavyexpense . Var ious l iberal subscrip t ions were also ob tained by We igal l from other sou rces, and specialmen t ion must be made of the assistance thus rendered by the Metropol itan Museum of N ew York

, and

by Pri nce Dj em i l Pasha Toussoun. W i th these funds much restorat ion and pro tec t ion was able to beeffected , and many more inhab i ted tombs were exp ropr iated . We igal l was fortu nate in possessingin h is Nat ive I nspecto r, Mahmud E ffend i Rushdy, a most capable and energet ic assistan t

, whoseserv ices have proved part icu larly valuable in conduct ing the del icate nego t iat ions for the purchase oftombs used as dwel l ing-places. I n the late summer of 1 909, We igall ob tained some new co-operat iona young Ox ford graduate, Mr . Jelf, was sen t out by Mr. M ond to con t inue his excavat ions, and

the presen t w r i ter j oined We igall as a volun teer. By our un i ted efforts the work p roceeded apace .

Many new tombs w ere added to the l ist , wh ich was simul taneously corrected and rev ised . I n the.

autumn of 1 9 1 1 , We igall was compel led to leave Upper Egyp t th rough ill-heal th,and I , who had

gone out to help h im a second t ime, was obl iged to con t inue my invest igat ions alone . My th ird stayin Gurnah ,

early in the presen t year, has added th irty to the number of located tombs, bringing theto tal up to two hundred and fifty-two , one hundred and sixty-one of wh ich are now adequately protected .

Last March saw the inaugurat ion of what w ill probably prove to be a new era in the h istoryof the Theban Necropol is. By the great l iberali ty of Mr. M ond the Conservat ion of th e tombs hasbeen placed on a new and secure basis. That h is far-sighted scheme is in course of real izat ion is

due to the cord ial support given to it by Sir Gaston Maspero, and it is to behoped that equal facil i t ies w ill long con t inue to be gran ted . The serv ices ofMr . E r ic Mackay, for many years Professor Petrie’s ch ief assistan t , have been

obtained , and th roughout the summer he has been engaged on the systemat ic protect ion and

M r. Mond’s scheme

of Conservation.

restorat ion of the tombs . Mr . Mackay’s dut ies comprise the clearing, mend ing and safe-guard ingof the tombs located in th e course of the preparat ion of th is Catalogue ; further, in arrangingexpropriat ions ; and ,

lastly , in mak ing photograph ic records and assist ing studen ts anx ious to workon the si te . A t the same t ime, Mr . Mackay should be able to exercise an unofficial superv isionover the al ready protected tombs, and so mater ial ly to l ighten the heavy responsib il i t ies of theI nspector-General for Upper Egyp t , whose prov ince extends from Abydos to the Sudan fron t ier.The w isdom of open ing up so many tombs has somet imes been called in quest ion , and certainly

it is a pol icy that needs j ust ificat ion . I t is u nden iable, I th ink , that excavat ion has of recen t yearsabsorbed too much of the act iv i ty of Egyp tologists ; the demands of Science have tended to. be

subord inated to the demands of the Museums, and the acqu isit ion of an t iqu i t ieshas become the primary object , and the acqu isi t ion of knowledge concern ingthe Ancien ts a secondary considerat ion . There remain in the temples and tombs

coun tless importan t inscript ions and scenes that clamour for at ten t ion , and the number of studen tsengaged in copy ing them is wholly insufficien t . Why then

, it may fai rly be asked , add to thenumber of the stand ing monumen ts, wh ile so many that are already accessible are st ill in need ofstudy ? The answer to th is question is that the pecul iar cond it ions of the Theban N ecropolis makeit necessary to exhume and safeguard al l tombs the ex istence of wh ich is known to the nat ives, ifit is w ished to save them from ut ter dest ruct ion . The inhab i tan ts of Gurnah are i nveterate and

incorrig ible tomb-robbers ; they are by no means con ten t w ith search ing for portable objects, butw ill , w i th equal read iness, cut fragmen ts of pain t ing or sculp ture from the tomb-walls for sale to

any E uropeans who are Vandals enough to purchase them . The greater Nat ional Collect ions, oneis glad to record , refuse to t raffic in goods of th is k ind ; bu t there have been glaring and d isgracefu lexcep t ions. The nat ive methods of ex t ract i ng such fragmen ts are clumsy and un in tell igen t in the

Th e necessi tyof Conservation .

I NTRODUCT ION . 9

ex t reme, and almost invar iably three t imes as much is dest royed as is actual ly carried away . Theexten t of the damage done dur ing the last th irty years is wel l-n igh incred ible , and it is certainthat ne ither. Egyp tologists nor the publ ic at large have fu lly real ized it. There is hardly a goodtomb in Thebes but has been marred and d isfigured in th is fash ion . Recen t mut ilat ions, whetherow ing to the use of new tools o r to some o ther reason , have a qui te unmistakable appearance , so

that it is impossible to main tain that the damage here al luded to is of ancien t date or even belongsto an earl ier stage in the h istory of Egyp tology .

l The ch ief obj ect of Conservat ion as now

pract ised is to arrest such dep redat ions on the part of the nat ives, o r at least to retard them as

far as possible .

There areonly two possible modes of Conservat ion . The one consists in rendering monumen tsinaccessible by closing and bury ing them ; the o the r consists in open ing and clearing them in sucha way that they can be systemat ical ly inspected and con t rolled . On some si tes th e fi rst mode may

perhaps be adequate o r even pre ferable ; it has the advan tage of d ispensingw i th a con t inual superv ision by g/zafi m and inspectors, wh ich en tai ls a greatdeal of expense . I t is conce ivable that th is is the right method to be employed ,

for example , at Sakkarah ,where sand accumu lates more rap idly than at Thebes and is less easi ly

removed , w here landmarks to ind icate the exact posi t ion of a bur ied monumen t are fewer, and

where nat ives do no t l ive in the very m idst of the Necropol is. A t Thebes the second mode ofConservat ion is the only one possible ; We igall

’

s invest igat ions have proved th is po in t up to the h il t ,and we feel ourselves able to speak dogmat ical ly on the subject . I t must be remembered that thenat ives of Gurnah are for the most par t born and b red to the hab i t of tomb—robbery ; there isno hole so small that a nat ive w ill no t creep in to it, undeterred by darkness, d ir t , or lack ofair . A considerable part of the si te is So honeycombed w i th u nderground passages and chambers,that if the posi t ion of a pain ted tomb has once become know n it is usually possible , e i ther w i th o rw i thout a l it t le tunnel l ing, to force an en t rance from some ne ighbouring cavern apparen tly devo idof in terest . Thus it was found that Hasan Ahmed el Gurn i had burrowed from the back of hishouse in to no less than four painted tombs ( 2 45 from each of wh ich fragmen ts had beencut. The fut il i ty of merely block ing the en trance of a tomb is ind icated in the case of 1 98 ,

a Ramesside tomb that I d iscovered on the south side of . the KhOkhah . Th is was found morethan hal f-fil led w ith sand , and cou ld be en tered by crawl ing under a low ledge of rock . Pend ingcomplete excavat ion and pro tect ion , I had the en t rance cemen ted up. Som e weeks lat er , a lad to

A l ternat ive modesof Conserv at ion .

whom I owe info rmat ion concern ing a number of valuab le tombs— for what purposes he had gainedan acquain tance w ith them can easily be guessed— offered to Show me a decorat ed tomb wh ichhe thought to be unknow n to me . S tart ing from a hole on the rzor

' f/z side o f the KhOkhah we

craw led on al l fours and w i th considerable d i fficul ty th rough a w ind ing and irregular tunnel , un t i lat last we emerged in to the very tomb that I had so careful ly sealed up a short t ime prev iously .

I t is just such tombs that are the easiest and chosen p rey of the nat ives. H ere, in the darkness,and w i th a m in imum risk of detect ion

,they can dest roy and plunder at their le isure . Conversely ,

a tomb is very much more safe w hen it has been completely cleared and is accessible alike toE uropeans and to nat ives. I f, in add i t ion

, locked i ron doors make in t rusion a mat ter of somed ifficu l ty , i f gfiafi z

’

m are placed in charge to whose interest it is that no damage should be done ,and i f, final ly, there is always a chance that a residen t E uropean inspector may presen t h imsel f atany hour of the day or n ight , then it may be claimed that al l that is human ly possible in the wayof Conservat ion has been accompl ished .

And , indeed , the pol icy adop ted has already just ified i tsel f. During the past . few years thedamage done in pro tected tombs has been very sl igh t . We are u nder no i llusions as to theimperfect protect ion afforded by the iron doors ; it is inev i table that from t ime to t ime part icu larly

1 Sculp tured l i mestone wal l s are now scooped out i n slabs about two feet square, wh i le pain t ings on plas ter are removedIn Simi lar square or oblong p ieces. As wi l l be seen below

,the tombs t hat have suffered mos t are those that have beenopened comparati vely recen t ly and left unprotected .

10 I NTRODUCT ION .

daring natives should break into tombs in order to injure them . There have recen tly been on lyth ree serious cases where th is has happened

, so far as I am aware ; these were in tombs 1 5 , 39

and 96 13 (the Tomb of the V ines) . There is reason to th ink that in eachinstance sp ite was the cause of the out rage ; it is no t clear in any of thecases whether the g/mfi i‘m were impl icated . H owever th is may be , occasionalacts of w ilfu l dest ruct ion to sat isfy a grudge are a very d ifferen t th ing from the

systemat ic plundering that was formerly an everyday occurrence ; th is appears to have ceased ,so far as pro tected tombs are conce rned

, al togethe r.I t fol lows from what has been said that an importan t part of the task of Conservat ion

consisted in d iscovering the tombs that are known and accessible to the nat ives, so thatth ese m ight by degrees be pro tected and systemat ically watched . The presen t Catalogue

summarizes what has been h i therto ach ieved in th is respect . U ndecoratedThe Scheme of ombs and II I i c

the Catalogue, t to bs w thout I n terest have been Ignored and le I t u nnumberedSome errors of judgmen t have occurred : thus 1 80 does no t deserve a number .

A large number of tombs seen and no ted by Champol l ion , Lepsius and o thers have no t beenred iscovered , and no men t ion of these w ill be found in th is book . I t is in tended later on topubl ish a larger volume giv ing a ful l accoun t and b ibl iography of all the Theban Pr ivate Tombs

,

whether these have been located o r no t , and to th is further work the reader must be referred forwhatever he m isses here . I n the in terests of accuracy i t has been sought to exclude such tombsas cou ld no t be i nvest igated and verified ; the gradual way in wh ich the l ist has been comp iledis responsible for the reten t ion of a few tombs that form except ions to th is ru le , such as 34, 47

and 146 , none of wh ich has been en tered by me . Certain o ther tombs, the exact locat ion of wh ichis known , have been om i t ted for the reason that I have been unable to v is i t them . Thus in thesame court as 1 9 is the tomb of Pyiay d iscovered by M . Gauth ier ( le [l fzstz

'

tut fm npa z'

s,

V I , pp . 1 48 th is is at presen t blocked up .

The numbers employed in th is Catalogue are the same as w ill be found marked ou tside theactual tombs ; it is greatly hoped that these w i ll mee t w i th general accep tance . I t w ill be notedthat the number ing fol lows no topograph ical order. I t w i ll pain the pedan t ical ly-m inded— I con fess

it is no t whol ly pleasan t even to myself—that , for example , tomb 4 2 shouldadjo in 1 10, and access be had to 14 5 from 1 7 . Such incongrui t ies are forthe most part due to the succession in wh ich the tombs were d iscovered ; in

pract ice they do no t in any way impair the u t il i ty of the numbering . The purpose in assign ingnumbers to the tombs is to prov ide a ser ies of abbrev iat ions to be used in _ quotation , and so longas the numbers g iven are easily referred to in a printed Catalogue it mat ters l i t t le what orderthey follow . Any at temp t to mod i fy our numbering at the presen t juncture would in t roduceser ious con fusion in to the al ready somewhat chao t ic l i teratu re of Egyp tology . Scholars are

there fo re begged to make sh ift w i th it, whatever its imperfec t ions.

Doub tless th e nat ives know of a good many more tombs than have been included in ou r l ist ,and the lat te r w il l have to be supplemen ted from t ime to t ime . I t is of v i tal importance , as Ihave al ready said , that all the tombs w i th w h ich the nat ives of Gurnah are acquain ted shou ld be

d iscovered and removed from the danger and probab il i ty of w ilful dest ruct ion .

A t the same t ime it is h igh ly undesirable that any h itherto und iscovereddecorated tombs shou ld be unearthed ; we have already so large a number tocope w i th , that it is far better that a hal t should now be cal led to excavat ion

and that we should concen t rate all ou r energ ies upon the study of what has been,rescued .

That Egyptolog ists in the past should have been perm i t ted to d ig out tombs to sat isfy a merecapr ice , and w ithout g iv ing any u ndertak ing to protect and publ ish what they found , is in theh ighest degree deplorable . I t wou ld be easy to po in t to a dozen tombs that have thus beenexcavated

,and

,after a few inscrip t ions had been cop ied , abandoned to the ir fate w i thout a thought .

I t is just such tombs as these that have suffered to the greatest exten t . When at ten t ion hasonce been cal led to a tomb , the nat ive w ill begin cutt ing out fragmen ts as soon as th e excavator’sback is turned , unless the lat ter has performed the obv ious du ty of safe-guard ing his d iscovery .

The N umberingof the Tombs.

I NTRODUCT ION . I I

No th ing has been more clearly establ ished by ou r invest igat ions than that Me most dangerous

per iod f or a tomb is t/i at immediate/y f ol/ow ingr upon its fi r st d iscovery .

1 Once th is fact has beengrasped Egyp tologists w i ll at last real ize that to excavate a tomb and leave it w i thout protect ionis tan tamoun t to lend ing a hand in its dest ruct ion . Those whose care for the monumen ts is

really sincere w ill j o in me in th e w ish that the Egyp t ian Governmen t would impose st rict cond it ionson all excavators both as regards the pro tect ion and publ icat ion of the ir finds.

The scheme of Conservat ion set on foo t by Mr . Mond ought to ensure the i

permanence of thePrivate Tombs for many generat ions to come . B ut since it presupposes a strict superv ision thatmay at any t ime be relaxed , it is desirable that records should be made w i th as l i ttle delay as

possible . Mr . M ond’s proj ects include the mak ing of a complete photograph icThe P ub l ication ofthe N ecropol is survey

,whence prin ts w il l be suppl ied to scholars who may requ ire them for

scien t ific purposes. Besides th is , a series of monographs on part icular tombsis urgen tly needed ; no single tomb of importance has as yet been completely and at the same t imeaccurately ed i ted . Mr. N . de G . Dav ies, work ing on behal f of the Metropol i tan Museum of N ew

York, has several such monographs in p reparat ion ; and o thers are expected from F rench and

German Egyp tologists. The presen t w ri ter has also 9“ series of volumes in prospect , th e fi rstof wh ich , deal ing w i th Tomb 8 2 , is already far advanced . For th is the l ine and colour plates havebeen executed by M rs . N . de G . Dav ies, some of whose adm irable facsim iles of Theban tombpain t ings may be seen in th e Berl in and Manchester Museums. I n order that the publ icat ionof th e Necropol is may be effected w i th the proper economy of labou r and on the most sensiblel ines a good deal of co-operat ion and organ izat ion are needed . A carefully selected l ist of representative tombs should be draw n up and reserved ‘

for separate monographs ; th ese could late r besupplemen ted and completed from the remain ing tombs. So many dupl icate scenes and inscr ip t ions‘

occur in the Necropol is that an exhaust ive publ icat ion of all the tombs, besides be ing extremelycostly , would be largely superfl uous.

_I t is hoped that scholars w ill con fer together so that useless

expend i ture of to il may be avo ided . I n part icular I would ven tu re to express the w ish that thet ime—honoured custom of publ ish ing excerp ts from the tombs should be abandoned once and forall . I t can on ly lead to importan t scenes and tex ts be ing overlooked ; and the more method icalcopy ist is no t encouraged to undertake the complete t reatmen t of a tomb by the d iscovery thatthe most in terest ing port ions have been extracted by Others.

I n conclusion We igal l and I desire to thank the various co lleagues who have aided us in

connect ion w i th our Theban researches, and especial ly Mr . N . de G . Dav ies, Mr . E ric Mackay ,Mr. P . E . Newberry , and M iss Bertha Porter . We owe a par t icularly great deb t to Mr. M ond ,who has most generously made it possible for th is Catalogue to be produced at a p rice w i th inthe reach of all studen ts. Upon the wri ter of th is I n t roduc t ion , ow ing to Mr . We igal l

’

s i llnessand subsequen t absence from Thebes

, has devolved the task of arranging the mater ials of th isbook and preparing them for publ icat ion ; but it must be understood that the comp ilat ion of theCatalogue was already far advanced when he fi rst became associated w i th M r . We igal l in thework . For the v iews expressed in the I n troduct ion , and for the manner in wh ich they are

presented , its w ri ter alone takes the responsibi l i ty ; but most of them emanated originally fromMr . We igall and formed the conscious basis of h is adm irable measures of Conservat ion describedin the above pages .

1 A large number of instances could be quoted in support of th is statemen t,though it is unden iable that i n o ther cases

tombs have been left open for a cons iderable t i me w i thout suff er i ng damage . Anyhow i t is obvious l y the excavator’s boundenduty to incur no risk of the k i nd if he is able to avoid it.

EXP LANATORY NOT ICE .

The range of the tombs l isted is from Der el Med i neh and Gurnet Murrai on the south tothe wady that bounds the h il l of Dra Abu 'l Naga on the extreme nor th . The val leys in wh ichthe tombs of the K ings and the Queens are s ituated are no t included , as th ey possess numberingsof the ir own.

The Catalogue con tains two tombs that have belonged . to Royal pr inces ( I 5 and o therw isethe tomb ‘ owners are officials or private ind iv iduals no t of Royal blood .

I n the fol low ing notes the e igh t columns of th e Catalogue are considered in tu rn '

Square brackets [ ] are used under the head ings where h ieroglyphs occur to ind icate signsthat have been lost and are conj ectu ral ly restored .

Rou nd brackets are used to convey th e fact that the info rmat ion there in con tained has no tbeen ver ified by me on the spot , but is der ived from a publ icat ion or from notes belonging tosome colleague .

NUMBER . An aster isk 5“accompany ing a tomb-number . deno tes that th e tomb has rece ived

considerat ion in some publ icat ion , whether as a whole or, as is more usually the case , only inpart . Tombs no t so marked are st ill en t irely unpubl ished .

NAM E OF OWN ER OR OWN ERS . The vocal ized transcr ip t ion of names in Lat in characters makesno claim to scien t ific accuracy , and is added for the benefi t of studen ts no t conversant w i ththe h ieroglyphs. I have at temp ted to steer a m iddle course between the ex tremes advocated byth e most rad ical ph ilolog ians on th e one hand and the old-fash ioned Egyp tolog ists on the o ther .A further no te on th is subject w i ll be found on p . 14 .

PR INCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES, OR DESCR I PT IVE REMARKS . The most characterist ic or mostfrequen t ly-used t itle has been chosen . Descrip t ive remarks are as a rule confined to cases wherethe owner 's t i tles are lost .

DATE . E very e ffor t has been made to date the tombs w i th in narrow l im i ts. Where thein te rnal ev idence of the tomb i tsel f, by con tain ing a cartouche or the equ ivalent of a cartouche,clearly fixes it down to a part icular re ign , a

Jr has been appended to the Royal name . The S ign H

is employed where a tomb is dated w i th certain ty by the occurrence of the owner’s name inanother tomb defin itely assigned to a re ign

,or by genealog ical considerat ions, or by some

sim i lar ev idence . Where the date of a tomb can on ly be conj ectured on grounds of archaeology ,sty le of workmansh ip , or the l ike , a no te of in t errogat ion usual ly fol lows the ind ication of date .

CON SERVAT ION . The in format ion g iven under th is head ing re fers to the state of affairs at

the t ime the Catalogue wen t to press (September, The abbrev iat ion “ H . of sign ifies“ H ouse of, " and re fers to tombs st i ll inhab ited by nat ives.

S ITUAT ION . E ight d istricts are d ist ingu ished , from south to north as follows :

( I ) Gurne t Murrai (ef f

“ the peak of Murrai ,” a local sain t ) , the isolated h ill , w ith theru ins of a Copt ic Der on its summ i t a l i t tle way north of Med inet Habu.

( 2 ) Der el Med ineh (i i i M uji g the M onastery of E l Medi neh the wady that l ies beh ind theh i ll of Gurnet M urrai , and con tains the temple of the same name . I n th e descr ip t ions of locat ionre ferr ing to th is reg ion it is assumed

,for conven ience sake , that the tourist road runs due north

and south between the temp le of Der el Med ineh and that of Med i net Habu .

(3) S (outhern ) Asasi f, a te rm used by the older Egyp tolog ists for the reg ion just north of theh ill of Gurnet Murrai and near the wh i t e house of She ikh H asan Abd er Rasul .

EXPLANATORY NOT I CE . 13

(4) Sh . Abd el Gurnah (L‘

Jfil l E lwet es She ikh Abd el Gurnah , the h ill of

the Sain t Abd el the prom inen t h ill to the west of the Ramesseum and look ingdown northwards on Der el Bahri . Reference is frequen tly made to two enclosures formed bylow stone walls const ructed around the main groups of tombs by We igall . The Upper E nclosure(U . E . ) has its southern gat e in fron t of 1 00,

i ts northern one in fron t of 69 . The Lower and

smaller E nclosure (L. E . ) l ies at a comparat ively low level between the north-eastern side of theh i ll of Sh . Abd el Gurnah and the smal ler h ill known as th e KhOkhah ; it is en tered on itssouth-western side.(5 ) KhOkhah (i sv xxl l”L; E lwet el KhOkhah,

“ the h ill of the nectar ine the smal l h ill to thenorth-east of the h ill of Sh . Abd el Gurnah , w i th the house of theExped i t ion of the Metropol itanMuseum of N ew York (the “American house on its north side .

(6) KhOkhah-dist rict , here used to ind icate the posi t ion of an i ll-defined group of tombs betweenthe Lower E nclosure of Sh . Abd el Gurnah and the KhOkhah h ill .

( 7 ) Asasi f (Q ual l E l Asasi f, 1 sign ificat ion d oub t ful) , the valley that runs westwards to Derel Bahri and is bounded on the South by the KhOkhah and by the h ill of Sh . Abd el Gurnah .

(8) Dra Abu’l Naga (M l fi ‘82 5“ the arm of Abu

’l Naga,

a local sain t) , the designat ion ofa varied and extensive reg ion . Th e term is here used in a very w ide sense to comprise theen t ire h i llside from th e mou th of the Asasi f where a mosque stands, as far as the fi rst wady southof the road to B iban el Muluk , at no great d istance from Mr . H oward Carter’s house . As thusu nderstood, th e h ill of D ra Abu’l Naga does no t presen t one con tinuous unbroken fron t . Whatis somet imes referred to as the “ ext reme southernmost ‘h i ll ” is the low p rom inen t . slope w i thhouses along its en t ire length from the Asasi f valley to a deep bay in wh ich the most prom inen tfeatu re is the wh ite house of Abdul lah Ahmed Sol iman . Th is bay is the more sou therly of twothat are separated by an u n importan t promon tory of rock ; st retch ing southwards from it, and

beh ind the “ extreme southernmost h i ll is a smal l h igh-level wady w i th brick pyram ids and a

few tombs (via , 35 , 1 56 A t the mouth of the more northerly of the two bays is the p inkhouse belong ing to th e Departmen t of An t iqui t ies. A short d istance to the north of th is, thehouses end and we come to a large and lofty h il l , referred to as the “ main nor thern h ill .The “north end of th is is bounded by a wady w i th tombs ( 1 50—1 55 , 2 34) on both its S ides.

The verbal descr ip t ions of the locat ion of,tombs are mean t to '

supplemen t the ind icat ionsprov ided by the key-plates

,wh ich do no t con tain qu ite all the tombs, and often exh ib i t them in a

somewhat puzzl ing perspect ive . I ndulgence must be craved for the very approx imat ive statemen tsof d istance that are made u nder th is head ing ; I have in no case made accurate measuremen ts, buthave S imply j udged by eye .

N . B .

—When po in ts of the compass are used , they are to be understood qu i te rough ly ; it hasbeen assumed that Medinet Habu

,the Ramesseum , and the temple of Gurnah l ie in a l ine

from sou th to north , wh ich is, of course , st rictly , a qu i te inaccurat e statemen t of the facts .

Sim ilarly , by east is mean t the side of the r iver, by west th e side of the geoel .REFERENCE To K EY-PLATE . The Roman numerals re fer to the number of the plate, the

follow ing let ter and A rab ic numeral to the posi t ion of the tomb upon the plate .

NUMBER . I n the last column the number of the tomb is repeated in order to gu ide the -eyeover the double page .

I n the plates, wherever pract icable , the number has been placed immed iately beneath theen trance to the tomb to wh ich it refers . Where the en t rance l ies in a hollow ,

or is h idden bysome in te rven ing obstacle

,an arrow po in ts in its d irect ion . Some tombs are v isible on more than

one key-plate ; references to all are usually given . About twen ty tombs l ie in such isolatedpos i t ions that they could no t be included in the photographs ; here the verbal accoun t of theS i tuat ion must su ffice .

1 So Mahmud Effend i Rushdy wr i tes the word, to wh ich he ass igns the mean ing passages under the earth leading

in to one ano t her.” The singular mus t be Bu t, wh ich does not, M r . C . H . Macartney tel ls me, occur in the Iexica wi th any

sui table sign ification .

14

NOTE ON THE VOCAL I ZED EQU IVALENTS OF

P ROP ER NAMES .

The Egypt ian h ieroglyphs, l ik e most o f the Sem i t ic sc r ip ts, do n ot i nd icate th e vowe ls o f th e words thatt h ey serve to wri te

,and having, mo reover, a st rong tend ency to re tai n obso lete t rad it io nal spe l l ings, do n ot ev e n

always represen t th e conso nan tal sk e leto n w i th com p lete accuracy. For these reasons,un less co n tempo rary fore ign

e v idence is avai lab le from a scr ipt wh ich d oes ind icate th e vowels,th e exact p ro nunciat io n o f wo rds w r itte n '

i nh ieroglyphs must natural ly be a matte r of conjecture . For a large number o f p roper names, especial ly thosew r i t te n in the so-cal led “

syl lab ic w r i t i ng, such as Shuroy ,Huy or Kasa, the equivalen ts used in the Catal ogue

are purely co n ven t io nal labels, lack ing in sc ient ific value , except in so far as they contai n the characterist icw r i t te n co nsonants o f th ese names. Th e exact fo rm gi ven to such fict it ious ap pe llat i ons has been usual ly d ictatedby the custom o f Egy pto logists , de partures from wh ich are made o n ly whe re some estab l ished fact concern ingh ie roglyphic w r it ing has bee n grossly d isregarded ; such, for i nstance , is the case wi th the transl i te rat ion A n na

,

sometimes used for th e name h e re ren de red A nena,it be i ng a rule o f h ie roglyph ic w r i t i ng that when two ide nt ical

alp habet ic signs fo l low o n e an other they are se parated in pro nunciat ion by a vowe l .

I n a few cases it would hav e bee n p ossib le , o n the st rength o f the vocal i zed cun e iform equivale n ts co n tai nedin t h e El Amarna tab le ts, t o give an app rox imate ly accurate con temporary p ronunciat ion of an Egyptian name .T hus the own e r o f tomb 4 1 , cal led by me Amenemopet, would on evide nce o f th is k ind mo re correct ly hav e bee nstyled Amanape (Amanappa) . I have p re fe rred a fo rm w ith less pretensio n to scho lar ly p rec isio n for two reasonsfi rs t

,because th e exam p les are f ew where a l i k e degree o f re lat ive accu racy could have been mai n tai n ed ; and

s econ d ly,because Amanape is n ot ve ry easi ly recogn i zab le to th e studen t as an equivale n t o f th e h ie roglyph ic

w r i t ing ; i t w i l l be observed that the p reposit ion 11: co n tain ed in th is name has been assimi lated to,and fused

w i th ,the preced ing 71 o f Ammu

,and that the w ri t ten -t

,th e fem i n i n e e nd i ng o f -opet, has fal len away in «zpe (mppd ) .

On the oth er hand,i t Sh ould be n o ted that the form Amenemopet adopted by me has som e po i n ts o f supe riority

to such fo rms as Huy , Kasa above quoted . I n Amenemopet th e d i v i n e name Amun (so the Gree k at E l AmarnaAmanu) is reduced to Ame n in compos it ion , as the laws of acce n tuati o n i n ferred from the Gree k and Copt icdemand that it sh ould be ; and t he o~ vowel in -opet, th ough mod ifi ed from th e o lde r a-v owe l (ope, appu) is basedo n t h e Greek PhaOphi , w here Copt ic subst itutes orn ik ron for omega (Boh . naom ) .

The examp le above d iscussed in ful l may be conside red typ ical o f the k ind o f comprom ise at wh ich I hav eaimed . My p ract ice may be summed upas fo l lows -( I ) where the re are no c lues at al l t o t he real pronunc iat ionapart from the characterist ic conso nan ts I have fal le n back upon Egypto logical usage ; ( 2 ) in almost every case

I have retain ed in my Engl ish equi vale n ts al l th e conso nants w r itten out in the h ieroglyphs (w occasio nal lyappea rs as u, e.g .

, User,and i and are part ial e xce pt ions) ; (3) w h ere e ither rules or actual surv ivals in Copt ic

suggested part icular v ocal i zat ions or d i v isions o f sy l lables I hav e fo l lowed these suggest io ns. My mos t start l inginnovat io n is perhaps Pcsiur

,where most Egyp tologists have been con ten t w ith Paser ; the e lement -sz't2r is vouched

for by Copt ic.

The ext reme l im i t o f barbari ty in th e t ranscriptio n o f Egypt ian names is touched in“Thothmes

,wh ich

some Engl ish w ri ters are st i ll backward en ough to emp loy. This re n de r ing takes its stand upon the facts that

VOCAL IZED EQU IVALENTS OF PROPER NAM ES . 1 5

th e G reek—Engl ish designat io n o f the god w hose name en te rs i n to its composition is T h oth, and that th e h ierogly phfol low ing it is

“ th e syl lab ic S ign for mes. G reek and Copt ic tran scr i pt io ns Sh ow,h owe ver

,that in composi te

theop horous names w here the d i v i n e e lemen t comes first th is loses its accen ted v owe l,or at least ex h ib its it in

a much reduced form ,so as to subo rd inate the d ifferen t parts o f th e wo rd to on e ch ie f accen ted sy l lab le . Thus

at the begin n ing o f a name Am fin (so in N ebamt‘

i n) must become Amo n Aman or Ame n o f w h ich Amenhas in th is l ist bee n ad opted . So w i th al l other d i v in e names ; for t h e o ffend ing ThOthmeS G reek p rescr ibessuch equivalen ts as TOuthmOsis, TuthmOsis, TethmOsis. Th e syl lab le -uzes must be changed so as to co ntaina l ess co lourless v owe l wh ich could ca r ry th e t on e ; probab ly -mase would best re produce th e XV I I I th dynastypro nunciat ion

,-uzo

‘

se is the Gree k w r it i ng, amise w ould be more in acco rdance w it h Copt ic rule . In th e l ist Ihave used DhutmOse

,retai n i ng the o r igi nal It after th e i n i tial le tte r o n the pri nc ip le above n oted .

E n ough has been said t o Sh ow that the ch o ice o f Engl ish equivalen ts for Egypt ian p rop er names is large lya matte r o f taste . Taste, h oweve r , can be e i t her good o r bad ,

and I hav e t r ied t o make it clear that somed isc rimi nat ion sh ould be emp loyed .

For the names o f the P haraohs a Manethon ian form,where avai lab le

,has bee n em p loyed

, e.g . ,Tuthmosis

,

Ramesses. Th e st r ictly less accurate Amen oph is has been pre fe r red to Amenophth is, wh ich has n ot foundacceptance w i th Egypto logists ; AmenOthes

,though a co r rect G reek form

, is n ot foun d in our Gree k sources as

a R oyal nam e . Th e same is t rue o f ThutmOS is, w h ich many sch o lars wrongly em p loy for TuthmOsis. I n two

cases w here Man eth o’s form is n ot easi ly recogn i zab le as an equivalen t o f th e h ie roglyph ic w r i ti ng, I havep refe r red a reconstructed spel l ing ; t hese are Haremhab for Harmais

,and Tirhaka for Tarakos.

CSennoz cm

d b

2‘ fi l

e aKhabekhet

C T ]

K k ?\

flPeshedu

M Q Ken

3 £43 [Qg?Neferabet6* i ( i ) s

k i —fig Neferhotpe

o o 0

together w i th h is son

I Q Nebnt‘

xferO

ill[I RanIOse

Amea se

Shuroy

P inehas

U Nebamun

Amea se

as fi B ’QMenthirkhopshef

z : I

CATALOGU E OF

P R INCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I PTIYE RE M A R KS.

Servan t in t he Place of Truth

Servan t in the P lace of Truth

Servan t in the P lace of Truth on t he wes t f

Sculp tor of Amfin in the P lace of Truth

Servan t in t he P lace of Truth on the west of Thebes

Ch ief of t he workmen in the Place of Truth

Ch ief of the workmen in the P lace of Truth

Scr i be in the P lace of Truth

Ch ie f in the G reat P lace

w c z flQ Servan t in th e Place of Trut hC ! a

C

l]a

fi 8 T8 Servan t in the Place of Truth on the west of[1 o 1

= iOverseer of works

Overseer of the granary of the Royal W i fe and

P r iest of Amenoph is, the Image of Amun

P rophet of Amenoph is of the Forecour t

Scribe and physic ian of the K ingCh ief servan t who we ighs t he Silver and

0 0 0 0 0 0

F irst prophet of Amenoph is of the Forecourt

Thebesfi

M q t i ‘fiO

1:

i sé= i i e i io

[I ]

( x) $9 4

C G D

Thebes( 2 ) hp Servan t in the Place of Truth

C :

“

1CF Overseer of the Treasury ;

L

?g(fi g i l z l fi (E T

-

hRoyal Mother Ahhotpe, she l ives !)

n: Hm q E5 Ch ief of the b raz ier-bearers of Amt’

m

ra m m ing ] a:w ir e

1§ Son of t he K ing ; fl § f i l i Mayor in the southern C i ty Thebes)

TlAE l W K i Jfl fi m l fm

é fii k h u lm m

w

[Qfi lgold of the Estate of Amun

‘

l l i w fi—EET

‘

J M KU

&7 2, Fan-bearer fi m m a ; 63 Mayor of Aph rod itopol is

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

PR IVATE TOMBS OF THERE'

S .

P R I NCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I PT IV E RE M AR KS.

jibScr ibe ; i W ‘G 8 U l S teward of Tuthmosis IC] I

( I ) Y; flWa h ; part ial ly usurped by ( I ) 1i J 6. Royal but ler

( 2 ) [qi ] k(Mfl , Meryamun ( 2 ) lgmE ldes t son of the K ingk qq ibg 3150 1fig

0w Royal scribe of the despatches of the Lord of the Two Land s

O < s

cal led Ql E[i Q Nebam i

'

m lg/1U

(G

g] S teward of the Royal wife Nebt-uM M M C” C)G

qM Q 7 Q Amenemhab

C

I2i M 1 F irst prophet of Khons

6 IQKhnememhab 4: (1NW Overseer of the Treasury in t he Ramesseum in theQ 7 C7 1 1

Es tate Of Am ( i n

li t];M Sheshonk Ch ief s teward of the Adorer of the God,”Ankhnasneferebre

q E? Officer of the Estate of Aman

q (a Amenemopet Governor of t he town and V iz ierM Q

1 m[lg KhensmOse Sc ribe of the Treasury of the Estate of Amfm

1E K hons F irst prophet Of Tuthmosis I I I

9a?(llPI ) hutmOseu i

”QQP d tD

i] 0

e amenope

(W R Q) Mentemhét

3: o l2g lg Bekenk hons F irs t p rophet of Amun

O

W Harua

it; U PJ Zeserkerasonb Scr i be, coun ter G ranary of

D [j0 Puimré Second prophet of Am i

‘

i nI l l

(jam—Laafi g, Amenhotpe also Royal son of R ush ; 1D m

M

i Governor of t he southern Lands

cal led qqi

t‘i‘fi 0q M q a Q Amenemopet,

also cal led [153>D(M

The brick pyramid immed iately above the rock tomb also belongs to th i s man. Mark ed 351 in Key'plate XI B 1 .

C’

jA

Tw 0

{I WC? q fl ‘

j

Qa; a“

1 isq i‘i ‘fi [

CT]

iii i]

l“

I l i

j{ET lwww [1

$ 3 Ch ief s teward Of Am i’

i n[ I I C MAMAC

19P rophet ; gmJ ; Ch ief lector

(c

lQl

g[jtfi

RTFourth p rophet of Amfm in Thebes)

I l i w 3“fl

5

)E”1 Ch ief s teward of the Adorer of t he God

D ! O

“

1ET !

‘

1“7 Ch ief steward of the “D iv ine W ife

D ! O

w i‘fi ’

]I l 1 O CT] 0 0 W W

D iv ine offer ings of Am i' m5

19l l

M [1fi

0

j(EN? mm [1

$2 ;4: 63 i Ch ief steward of Amun in the sout hern C i ty Thebes)

Tuthmosis I I"

Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Meneptah i

Tuthmosis I I I I‘

19th ~ 2 o th dyn .

Ramesses I I I’

Psammetikhos I I

1-9th—2 oth dyn

Amenoph is I I?roth—2 oth dyn .

Ramesses I IT

Ramesses I I (P)

Tabarka IIRamesses I I MPsammetikhos I

'

l

'

nnhmoss rvn

Tuthmosis I I IT

Ramesses I—Sethos I (P) I ron door

C ATALOGUE OF TH E TOM BS .

SITUAT ION .

I ron door Sh . Abd el Gurnah (U . N .E. face of h i ll,low down ; next E . of 43

I ron door next to SW. of 4 2 and 1 1 0

I ron door E . of t he group compris ing 1 05 , 1 06, 1 0 7

I ron doo r Dra Abu’lQIaga, main northern h i l l ; adj oin ing 2 0

I ron door Asasi f, W . of 39, below th e American hous’e

I ron door some 50 yards W . of 36, and close to 1 89—1 96

in the hol l ow to t he W . of the easternmost b r ick const ruct ions,not

far from the cul t ivationnext to 2 5

I ron door Sh . Abd el Gurnah, E . face ; on the h i l lside to S . of, and just outside UpperEnc l osure ; be low 95

I ron door in the plain , E . of 5 2 , next S . of 5 1

I ron door in t he plain , jus t S . of 30 and 50

I ron door KhOkhah, S .E . corner, low down ; N . of the Omdeh’shouse and S . Of 48

Door plastered Asas i f, about 2 00 yards E . of the southern b rick pylons ; N . of t he American

up houseBuried i n the hol low W . of the br ick const ruct ions near Der el Bahr iI ron door Dra Abu’l Naga, in the wady beh i nd S . part of v i l lage, on the h i l l S . E . of 1 58

I ron door Asésif, below,and sl ight ly to SW. of

,the Amer ican house

L ies open near t he W . b r ick pylons and qui te close to 1 89-1 96

I ron door Sh . Abd el Gurnah ext reme eas tern-end of the enc losure

I ron door KhOkhah,N . s ide

,just E . of 1 88

I ron door Gurnet Murrai , E . face of h i l l,between 2 2 1 and 2 2 2

Sh . Abd el Gurnah next to 4 2 and 1 1 0

I 9

V I E 2

VI I B 2

VI I B 2

X I IT A 2

IX B 2

IX B 2

I X B 2

I I I A 2

I V A 2 ; V B 2

IV A 2 ; V B 2

V I I B 2 ; \ HI I B 2

IX C 2

X I E 1

IX C 2

IX C 2

V I I C 2

IX A 2

I B 1—2

V I I B 2

2 0 P R IVATE TOM BS OF TH EBES .

P R I NC I PAL T ITLE OR T I TLES ; OR DESCRI P’

l‘

I VE RE M ARK S.

t fi j m <9) w 0 W Wq mpAmenmose Cap tai n of t roops ; Q?a I I 0 QEyes of the K i ng In the two lands of the

Retenu

I (i

if; Neferronpet MAMA K i tchen-mas ter of t he Lord of t he Two Lands

[1m m gJ] ( 67 Q Amcne iuhab

g Q DhOut S teward of the fi rst p rophet of Amun Meryusurped byC

iQE3 7 gDhutemhab Ch Ief of the makers of fine l inen (P) of the Estate of Amun

m[I fl , Ramose Overseer of the G ranar ies of Upper and Lower Egyp t0

(js gmi?) U serhet Overseer of the Royal Har im)

q £ 11

k =2 Amenemhét, al so 12hU nder the head of t he K i ngcal led 1§ I I

Surere

1 N eferhotpeCh ief scribe of Amun

o D

I g Neferhotpetg j C?D iv i ne father of Amen-re

O

‘

T[l Q U serhétF i rst p rophe t of theRoyal ka of Tuthmosis I

0

Nakh t Ast ronomer (P) of Am fin

[14 ?Amenemhét Agen t of Amun

AM N V\ C)

[MQSculp tor of Amfin

c t :

$ 2 5

Kenro w w w P r i est ; C1 fww v~ Head of the Magazme of KhonsANV‘sM

Governor of the town and V iz ier

T”49—9Q Userhét

o l£3

22?Q Khaeln hét

Overseer of t he G ranaries of Upper and Lower

( 1 ) Origi nal owner unknown 1Usurpers

( 2 ) q (5133

Amenhotpe ( 2 ) [K ]T

]YjAAM M q fi fl [Overseer of] the prophets of Amun

(3) Qii f j

[15 3 1 1

AmenemOnet (3) fjéjH o S§ E 2 q[gm—“J Temple-scribe of the Temple

of Ramesses Beloved l i ke Amfin

KenC

lii

dQ"

W m?as; 53 F irst prophet of Mut, Lady Of Asheru

At the N . end of the first chamber is part of a side-chapel , belonging to , but now cut off from, 1 2 2 .

HP

W w i fi

<Ei w i uwe

um(of tomb 95 )

I r ieSt In fron t of Am l'

l n

j Ch ief steward ;D I

BMW?M M MM

Wh fl S fl mlScr ibe ; fi fi k

v “

rww s O l I l

imfl fid :

[laser

c l

2 f

j,

RQ ET

l li-

lil Royal scr ibe é) Nw mg m Ch i ld of the nursery

i iiiil Royal scr ibe ;T

1£133

0

?IEEgyp t

( 1 ) T it le lost

Tuthmosis I I IAmenoph is I I ’r

Amenoph is “H ‘

l’

( 2 ) Ramesses I I (P)

Amenoph is I I I (P)

(Amenoph is I I I I' )Amenophis I I I 1'

Early 1 9th dyn .

Haremhab T

Sot hos I I“

Tuthmosis IV (P)

Tuthmosis I I I 1“

( I ) Tuthmosis IVAmenophis I I I (P)

( 2 ) Ear ly 1 9th dyn .

Amenoph is I I I (afteryear

( 1 ) Amenoph is I I I f

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

Almost en ti re l yburiedLies open , butwi th a lockedmagazine forfragmen tsWooden door

I ron doorI ron door

I ron doorWooden doo r

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron doo r

I ron door

I ron door

C ATALOGUE OF TH E TOM BS .

S I TUAT ION .

Sh . Abd el Gutnah , next to 4 1 and connect ing w i th 1 1 0

N .E . face of h i ll, N .W. of, and rather h igherthan , 2 1

(L E ) , some d i s tance S E. of the group 4 1 , 4 2 and 1 1 0 ;

jus t E . Of 1 1 3

in t he plain, S E. of 5 7 , just N . of 1 33

jus t below 83

KhOkhah d istrict, al most opposi te 1 74

house

N .E. side of h i l l, in the court belonging to Karim Musa ; SE .

of 39Sh Abd el Gurnah , in the plai n E . of 5 2 , some way N . of 55

just oppos i te,and N . of, 50 in t he same cour t

at foot

‘

of h i l l,B . s ide

, S E. of 69, w. of 50 and 5 1

in t he plain,a l i t t le way N . of 5 5

at foo t of h i l l , W . of 55 ; E . of, and be l ow 83 and 46

in plain,between h i ll and Ramesseum ; N . of 5 7 ,S . of 53

in p lain,S . of 55 and jus tW. of 57

in plain,a Shor t way S . of 5 5

E . face of h i l l ; N . of 83and 1 1 9, and be l ow 6 1

E . face ; immed iate ly above 83 and S . of. 60

2 1

VI I B 2

VI E 2

VI I C 2

I V C 2

I I I B 1—2

VI I B 2 ; VI I I A 2 47

at bot tom of E . Side of h il l , abou t 1 00 yards from the Omdeh’s VI I 3 2 ; VI I I C 2 48

(TX beh ind ir' ) 49

I V A 2 ; V B 2 50

V B 2

V B 2

IV A 2—3

I I I B—C 2 54

IV B 2

I V B 2

IV B 2

I I I C 1 ; V I A 2 58

I I I B r

2 2 PR IVATE TOMBS OF TH EBES .

j) 0 q AAntefoker

at“ o

T(I Use see too1 I 1

L a3

q E; 2 Amenemwaskhet

P‘IIO o DSebkhotpe

To 203Hekerenheh

Imisibe

Hepusonb

Nespenefrhor

Menna

Usurped by Amea se

Senm l’

l t

I

Name erased

Th$7 I 1 Q anuny

Name erased

k c : i@ J Haremhab

Dhutnufer

Anena

PR INCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR D ESCR I PT I V E RE M AR KS .

Governor of the town and V iz ier

Governo r of the town and V iz ier

Mayo r of the southern Lake and the Lake of Sobk

Nurse of the Royal son Amenoph isO O

( I ) a wg Q Scr i be of t he Royal Accoun ts (P) I n the P resence ;

Overseer of the G ranary( 2 ) F: K Ch ief of the altar (P) r: gjHw [j

Fi fi m Ch ief of the templescr ibes o f t he Estate of Am i' l nV izier

F irs t prophet of Amun)G

IBQ D

I]“M i C

f: Ch ief of t he temple

M Scr ibe of the fie lds of the Lord of the Two Lands of

C 1 Overseer of the artificers of the Estate of Amun

S teward of Amtl n

F i rst p rophet of Amun of Tuthmosis I I I

Commander of sold iers

Second p rophet of Am i‘

ln

Fan-bearer on t he righ t of the K ing

Il Scr i be of recrul tsI

Royal scr ibe

Overseer of the G ranary of Ami i n

The name Tetimré attr ibuted to the owner of th i s tomb , P rof . XXXV p. 1 57 , proves to be an error.

<

5?35 :C

l 53 25 7

3 $6323CD

Overseer of t he Cab ine t

f il

mE B MMMI b

t he

f t?”l

i

si lfi

(‘

l l i w lfiE

12~w w ~[1 P rophet of Amun ; F R

scr ibes of the Es tate of Amt’ m

li kU TEM Z

Upper and Lower Egyp t“

i t?“ l'fl ’

amCh ief Steward $El m ”q Efi

i i i w lfi w g‘g fi fi‘

( the temple cal led) “P resen ted wi th L ife

iC

T:

I?Ch ief steward1“Royal scr ibe ; iT2

]?II M q & j

C

§ 7Wi W 1§7gNW AA

[z ]S tandard of the Lord [of the Two Lands]

l fléRoyal scr ibe ; IEff)

R“Q ~w~M Overseer of the G ranary of the Lord of the Two LandsC ] C

'

] -r

i[if] Overseer of the Treasury

“

i“

Sw—et fi qfi

Sesost r is I ‘

l’

Tuthmosis I I I (I

Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I V‘

I'

Tuthmosis IV 1“

( r) H atshepsowe t (P)

( 2 ) Neferkere Ramesses [X P]?

Tuthmosis IV (P)

Hatshepsowet

Hrihor

Tuthmosis IV (P)

z rst dyn . (P)

Hatshepsowet [I

Amenoph is I I l

Hatshepsowet i

Tuthmosis IV“

l

Tuthmosis I V f

Tuthmosis IV l‘

Tuthmosis IV 1

Amenoph is ITuthmosis I I I ‘

I’

I ron doorI ron door

Lies Open

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

L ies Open

I ron door

I ron door

Lies openI

'ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron doorI ron doorI ron door

CATALOGUE OF THE TOMBS.

SI TUATION .

Sh . Abd el Gurnah, E . face ; rather h igh up, above 83E . face ; h igher than , and N . of, 83 ; just N .

of 6o

N .E. face of h i ll , above 65N .E. face of h i ll ; just w. of 64

N .E . face of h i l l, fai rly low down ; next S E.

of 63

N .E. face of him,a l itt le way E . of 64

N .E. face of h il l, just N .W. of 67 and next to 65N .E. face of h i l l, N .W. of 69 and near 68

N .E. face of h il l, above 69

low down,below 68 ; opposite N .E. gate of

enclosureN .E . face of h i l l

,h igh up, S E. of 7 2

N .E . face h igh above 63, N .W. Of 73h igh on N .E. face of h i ll, S . of 7 1

h igh on N .E. face ; just below 70

h igh on N .E . face below,and N . of, 7 5

E . face of h i ll at top, above 8 1 ; just N . Of 78 I I I B 1 ; VI Aand 76

I I I C I

I I I C 1 ;

VI A 1-2

VI B 2

VI B 2

VI E 2

V I B 2

VI A 2

V I A z

VI A z

VI A z

VI B I

VI B I

VI B I

VI B I

V I B x

I I I B I

I I I B I

I I I B I

I I I B x

I I I B I

I I I B I

E . face Of bill,at top; just N . of 7 8

h igh on E . face of h i l l ; just S . of 1 1 8

E . face, topof h il l above 8 1

E . face, h igh up; S . of 80 and 8 1 . N . of 88h igh on E . face ; N . of 79, S . of 8 1

h igh upon E . mpe ; below 78 and above 8 2

2 4 PR IVATE TOMBS OF TH EBES .

q k Q Amenemhét

0 m[I AhmOse( I ) Q§

M

q gu zfi Amunez eh ,

part ly usurped by( 2 ) k[MMery ; see 95q C QW JQ Amenemhab

fi ll J Menk heperrasonb ;

L4 ] M innakht

_m1 3; geneQ Pehsukher

lamPS?ai e e e

[qi ] C Q N ebamun

Name lost

1 C : Q Suemnut

qtfi A

M fg KenamfmM M ANWM

Ramose,al so called

kliqMery ; see 100 84

l EQSennufer

(1fi g , Q AmenemhétW W O

Km 9 0~ww ~

l Q amhrebsen

ML] Senm'

I fer

i“gC?Rekhm iréName erased

Z

Qé Imhotper s D

0 0 0

P R I NCI PAL T ITLE OR T I TLES ; OR DESCR I PT I V E RE M A RKS .

C lScr i be,coun ter Of the gram of Amun ; I I

N W VV\§ TS tewardAM A“

Governor of t he town and V iz ier

Overseer of the judgmen t-hal l (P)

F irst p rophe t of Amun

F irs t p rophe t of Amun

Overseer of the G ranaries of Upper and Lower Egyp t

L ieutenan t of the K ing

T

im] [a Overseer of horses

Royal but ler clean of hands

Ch ief steward Of the K ingF i rst Royal herald ; $2979,

it?fit 1o

Fan-bearer on t he r igh t Of the K ingAMAM NVVVV\

Q M

F irst p rophet of [Aman ]

8

] i f! Mayor of the southern C i ty Thebes)0

Gove rnor of the town and V iz ier

96A is thelarge upper rock tomb ; 9613 is the subterranean, sepulchral port ion of 96A, and is known as the

“ Tombeau des V ignes.

( t ) 1i i Fi rst Royal herald

“fi l i w fl lfi lI$9EL-J l L leutenant-commander Of t he sold i ers

O MMM I

I l i w fl'fi

n e w :“a 0 i! u m l

D I“k67

3' i?S teward i n t he southern C i ty Thebes)

AM [I]$

1] k[MS tandard-bearer of ( t he Sacred Bark cal led)“Beloved-of-Alntm

w Ak [Mi 9 fi‘Q

TCaptain of t roops of the pol ice on the west of ThebesM M M I am N itrite Cap tai n Of the t roopsa fi PiR

/

fi

Iz

IQi [W [ifi ] FirSt Prophet [of Amun ](s ic)

C|

AAN V“ I]fi g, Th ird p rophet of Amun

l l v m

T

] Q,TChancel lor

2 1he i

[1T] (”

jj [Royal butler ] clean of hands

1TIERoyal scr i be E?) w 0

iD Ch ild Of the nursery

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

2 6 PR IVATE TOM BS OF TH EBES .

NA M E OF OWNE R OR Ou'

xERs.

o

a k gI] Dagi

9 $0 g l ) hutnuter

CQQD aQ R haemopet

K III Pesi l'

l r

Ci

I I I

Nefersekheru

1 1 0

If] DhOut

I] $1 AmenwahsuO

I‘ Menkhe erraefi i 8 J p

sonb sre too 86

usurped byB1 Tfig Asemwéset

1 1 3*

O (MEl l ] Kynebu

1 1 4 Name los tI 1 5 Name los tI 1 6 Name erasedUsed by 3 ex q Q QZemutefonkh

q [fi lmI] Amenmose

Name erasedC :

QMahtt_ 13fi

Wg AhmOse

h fi7 t t( l )

o

e er o pe

w i thCl

chapel ofI] k fi Amenemhét.

See 58 , note

I][g

C : 41?AmenemhétNW N

I i ?[II Ray

K EofiDowénheh_m

P R I NC I PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I P'

I‘

I VE RE M AR KS.

Governor of the town and V i zier

Prophe t of t he noble ram-scep t re of AmunO

r

w e re 69IGovern or Of the town and V i l ler of the town No

,I hebes)

house

Mayor of Thin is

Scr i be of the D iv i ne wri t ings i n the Es tate of Amfl nF irst prophet of Amun

P rophet of Amun G reat-Of-majesty

P r iest over-the-secrets of the Estate of Amt‘

m

Out l i ne-draugh tsman of the House of Go ld, fash ion ing

F i rst lector of Am t'

m

0

Overseer of the Magaz ine of Amun

Overs ee r of the Magaz i ne Of Amun

o

'

oOverseer of t he G ranary ; $3 (I? Coun ter of bread

D iq ;

Overseer of the Magaz ine of the Lord of t he Two Lands ;D I

M AN-vs

C

IAM W

S teward of t he Good God Tuthmosis IOverseer of t he Estate (P) of [Amun ]

Amenoph i s I I I , (cal led ) Re is br i l l ian t

Yi W fig] F i rst prophet of Onfi r is

fl a w

l i i jl

I l i w lfi

Tilt/l i ft.

f é w l f ?m [<

2a0 o o

I] M Ch ief of the gold wo rkers of the Estate of AmfiuT i t le lost . —Some rough pain t ings offerings to Harakhte, etc .D ”4 —93 Hered i tary pr i nce

I l l e gc

thilgc

f‘

gods of the Estate of Am i'm

Q, fit 1 Fan-bearer on the r igh t of the K ingT i t le erased—Good scene of fore igners on N . wal l of inner chamberC

]QgMAMA I]Efi i fi Second prophe t of Amun

M W i f l‘fi

( I )T

IME—

“H

afi z,

w as te

TI! Sc r i be ;L

TMn

E Q C—J

T

I 5 41

It“

i z :e [tm l

DATE .

End 1 1 th dyn .

Sethos I—Ramesses I I "rAmenoph is I I I “

I‘

Tuthmosis IV (P)

Tuthmosis I I I I’

( 1 ) Tuthmosis I I I I’

Amenoph is I I I (P)Hatshepsowet

Tuthmosis I I I (P)Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I I I

Tuthmosis I I I I'

Tuthmosis I ‘

I'

Hatshepsowet I

CONSERVAT ION .

I ron doorI ron doorI ron doorI ron doorLies Open

I ron doorI ron doorI ron door (on 4 2 )I ron door

I ron doorL ies open

L ies open

Lies openLies openL ies openLies ripen

L ies open

B locked upLies Open

I ron door

C ATALOGUE OF TH E TOMBS .

S I TUAT ION .

Sh. Abd el Gurnah , N .E . s ide of h i l l,not far from Der el Bahri V I C 2 ; IX C 2

low down on N .E . s ide,a stone’s th row from V I B 2

M r. Mond’s house(L E ) , on S . s ide of t he great court in wh ich is 1 06 ' VI A 2 ; V I I B 3

(L E ), at W . extrem i ty of the encl osure V I A 2 ; V I I B 3

(L E ), on the N . s ide of the court con tain ing 1 05, VI A 2 ; V I I A 3

VI I B 2

VI I B 2

VI I B 2

in p lain , in the same cour t as 50 and 5 1 V B 2

(LE ), N .W. of 38 and jus t N . of 4 1 V I I B 2

V I I C 2

I I I [A I

I I I A 1

I I I A 1

E . face of h i l l , h igh up; just N . of 7 7 I n B I

E . face ; just N . of 83 I I I C I

N .E. face of h i l l,near top ; between 7 1 and 1 2 1

near topof N .E. face ; N . of, and lower than , 1 2 0 V I B 2

just N . Of 58 C 1 VI

i n p lain ; just S . Of 55 and 1 2 4 I V B 2

in plain ; jus t S . of 55 IV B 2

i n p lai n ; some 30 yards N . of 5 5, jus t a l i t t le N .E. of 53 I V A 2 ; V A 2

2 7

1 03

1 05

1 06

1 0 7

1 2 2

1 2 5

just W . of 44, and not far S . Of 2 3

E . face of h i l l ; N . of 9 1 , next S . of 1 1 5

E . face of h i l l, h igh up; “next N . of 1 1 4

E . face of h i l l,h igh t ; s. of 90 , N . of i ts

“

E . face ofh il l, h igh up; t he more norther ly of thetwo adjacen t gal lery tombs

I I I B I

2 8

136

I 37

14 7

PR IVATE TOM BS OF TH EBES .

P R I NCI PA L T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR D ESCR I PT I V E RE M A R KS.

Harmése E W I] G reat commander of sold iers Of t he Es tate of A II I I‘

I n

Am

1HERoyal scr ibe ; 10 g G Overseer of al l that grows

Pathenfy

Name l os t

Amenuser ; “e Governor of the town and V izier

C?III[I Ramose G reat scribe of the K ing

5{r

i ng N eferronpet

gil l /N AM

l l q Thauenany P rophet of Amenoph is who nav igates on theI I

fww w I] Beknamun P r iest-in-fron t of A in flnO

Name lost Royal scr i be of the Lord Of the Two LandsU s

mg Mose F: U I l lC I] Head of works of the Lord of the Two Lands

C) L 000

in every monumen t of Amt' l n

I 23 Nez emger s q Overseer of t he garden in t he Ramesseum ini O MAMA I

K I

I ITQ N eferronpet, p robably Goldworker and portraite sculptoralso cal led “

x

i

i“ Kefy

Pg?~w vv\ 1QBekenkhons P riest Of Amun

x Q g Simut 629 Overseer of works of Amen-R é in “ Elec t of P laces

U Nebamt‘

m) fiafléj

AM M AQ Overseer of t he G ranary of Aln t‘ l n ; TIEC3i?Scribe, coun ter ofQ

t he grainName lost Chief of the Mas te

of Amt'

m i n “ Elect Of P laces " Karnak )

om w tAJ 8 Mayor of Edfu ; Q ~ww~ 8 Mayor of the C i ty (1 a ,NO

,Thebes)

C) l

Title l os t —Smal l scul p tured chamber wi th scene of mus1c1ans

qqgC63i Harbour-mas ter in t he southern C i ty Thebes)

O I a I

“

i f?

fi g w l

$59 C I]n 9 fi

/

II Ch ief of the weavers in h

E I IANW V\

Ramesseum in the Estate of Amun on the west of Thebes‘

I I'

IEK S QTW

W.

Sea of Am i'

l n

fA”I

l ift?

j3 0

I3 Ds I

t he Estate of Amun

f J JP r iest in fron t

EMT

fjw fl f .

“

it

i ii’

flfi PC IISfl lhiKarnak)

T i tle l os t .—Wel l-pain ted tomb wi th scenes of ofl ‘erings brough t from Pun tm ZDQ W Head of the field labourers

1: Cap tain of t roops

DAT It .

Sai te (P)Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I I I i

Later t han Sai te

Ramesses I I ”I

1 9th dyn .

1 9th dyn .1 9th dyn .

Ramesses I I I

Ramesses I I I“

Tuthmosis IV (P)

Tuthmosis I I I

Amenoph is I I (P)1 9th—2 0th dyn .

Tuthmosis I I I

Amenoph is I I (P)Tuthmosis I I I

Amenoph i s I I (P)Tuthmosis I I I (P)

Tuthmosis I I I (P)

(Tuthmosis I I I N)

Tuthmos is IV (P)

CATALOGUE OF TH E TOM BS . 2 9

S ITUAT ION .

H . ofDaud Abd Sh . Abd el Gurnah, in p lain ; next to 1 2 5 IV A 2 V A 2 1 2 6

el M‘

alakI ron door in plain ; a few yards N . of 1 2 5 I V A 2 5 V A 2 1 2 7

H . of Muham in p lain ; just N . of 1 2 7 IV A 2 ; V A 2 1 2 8

med Tayya

H . o f Muham in plain ; accessible from 1 2 8 I V A 2 V A 2 I 2 9

med Tayya

I ron door i n p lain ; about 50 yards N . of t he group compris ing V C 2

fair ly low down ; E . of, and be l ow,6 1 , and S . of 5 2 I I I C 2 V A 1 1 31

in plai n about midway between W . en t rance of IV C 2

Ramesseum and wh i te house of She ikh Hassan Abder Rasul

I ron door in plai n ; due W . of W . gate of Ramesseum enclosure ; IV C 2

just S . Of 45

I ron door in plain ; in the same court as 53 I V A 2

I ron door in plai n ; in the same-cour t as 53, E . of 1 34 IV A 2

in plain about 1 00 yards from the Ramesseum enc losure, IV B 2

sl ight ly N . of the W . en t rancein plain ; next N . of 136 IV B 2

I ron door in plain ; some way N . of Ramesseum enclosure ; notfar from cul t ivat ion

I ron door at foo t of h il l ; some 50 yards W. of 5 7 , some distance I n B 2 ; IV B 3 1 39

E . of 1 00

Dra Abu’l Naga, about 1 00 yards N .W. of the Dept.’s house ; beh ind the XI I C 2

house of She ikh Am r Khal i fah

I ron door about 1 00 yards N .W. of Dep t . house, beh ind the house XI I C 2

of Sheikh Am r Khal i fahH orOsman about 60 yards S . of, and on same leve l as, 1 7 X I I A 2

Sal im A t i yehI ron door main northern h i l l

,h igh above 1 1 ; just S . of, and be low, X I I I A 1

I 4 7Magazme of a few yards SW. of

, and lower than , 1 7 Xl I B 2

Ahmed Al iSal im

I ron door (on 1 7 ) accessible from 1 7 XI I B 2

Bur ied

I ron door

low down,not far N .W. of Dep t . house ; beneath house

of Sayya Ahmed

h igh on mai n northern h i l l above 1 3 and 1 4 ; just N . of, X I I I A 1

and above,1 43

30 PR IVATE TOM BS OF TH EBES .

«NAME OF OWNE R O R OWN E R 5 . l’R l NCl I 'A L T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I I‘TH '

E R FMARKS.

E

]?I Prophet of AmunAmea se IBB[BEAM Royal scr i be of the table of the Lord of the Two Lands ;

I I I Overseer of the hun tsmen of AmunM Q M IW W

T i tle los tC3 U

I]fl i

i i—L5] Scr i be, coun ter of the cat t le of the D iv ine W i fe of AnI t

‘

I n ;o g o C: M

D I ] S teward of th e D iv i ne W i feT i t le lost—A few pai n t ings in the in ner roomT i tle lost .—Some unfin ished pain t ings

hI]g II Butler

0 An tef) G reat herald of the K ing)0 fl ag

Fa g Pennesuttauiw

i QGovernor of the southern LandsNVV~M a III III

F i rst prophet Of Am t'

m

Th i rd prophe t of Amun

Fourth (P) p rophet of Amuntww ; ax Besenmt

'

i t G reat Royal scribe

5O

S?Nakh tName l os t

QM _fi AmenemhétC a

fig Q Antef

”

g: E 0 fl Ex[MQ Goldworker and por trai t-sculp torNehemaway

IIIPQ Ramose

Name lost

Name lost

Vigil;Overseer of works in “ E lect of P laces Karnak) ;

T i t le lost—Large gal lery tomb, wi th some scenes i n the innermos t chamber

{tI] jJQ D iv ine fathe r, clean of hands ; $ m

y<7: Chosen lector of the

_ D“ I l I et .

Lord of t he God sI J I”ij‘ uI M

t?“Ch ief of t he goldworkers of Amunl l I

Nebmehyt M2130

? I] MMM Scr i be of the recru i ts of the Ramesseum in t he Estatel I

of AmfmT i tle lost . —A few bad ly rubbed pain t ings

U

(l ist l w lm a Cap tai n of t roops ,E

l i m llfic

l'

é'w l

’fi0

M M N \

AN VV‘A

l ll l

k i t q Bearer of t he fl oral offer ings of Amuna C] I I I o W

5 5

2“

[lg

T i t le l ost .—Formerly wi th scene of Syrian sh i ps publ ished J t’ew. A rch,1 895, pp . 2 86—2 9 2

Q W 53TS

“!63 Mayor of th e southern C i ty Thebes) ; 1f Royal scr i be

£5 £5) Scr ibe of recrui ts

frilh llll ll i lfg l

“

l fii fii c l i fl i!Overseer of cat t le

DA'

l F .

Ramesses I I I-V I"

1 9th—2 oth dyn .

Late i 8th dyn .

Tuthmosis I V

Tuthmosis I I I

(Tuthmosis I I I

1 9th dyn .

Ramesses I I i‘

Menep tah (P)1 9th dyn .

About Amenoph is

Tuthmosis I I I i

Tuthmosis IV (P)

z oth dyn .

I Sth dyn .

1 9th dyn .

Amenoph is I I (P)Ramesses I I IL

CONSE RVAT ION .

I ron doo rI ron door

I ron doorI ron door

I ron door

L ies Open

I ron door

I ron door

I ron doorI ron door

I ron doo r

l ron dOOr

Part l y bur ied

Lies open

I ron door

L ies openH . of Muham

med Abdul lah

H . of Muham

med Khal i fahH . of Bur ma(a woman )Lies open

CATALOGUE OF TH E TOM BS . 31

RFFERENCF. TO'

M IIEKEY

S ITUAT ION .

Dra Abu’l Naga ; h igh on main nor thern h i l l overlook ing temple of Sethos I X I I I B 1—2

h igh on main northern h i l l , just N . of 2 33 X I I I C I

on N . side of the wady bounding the main northern h i l l XV C 2

on N . side of wady ; W . of 1 50 XV B 2

on

'

N . side of wady ; a few paces W . of 1 5 1 XV B 2

O II N . side of wady ; some 30 yards W . of,and h igher XV A

t han,1 5 2

on S . s ide of the wady bound ing '

the main northern h i l l X I V B 2

on S . side of wady ; further E . than 1 55 XI V A 2

be l ow, and S . of,1 58 XI B 2

jus t above, and s l ight ly N . of,the wh i te house of Abdul lah X I B 2

Ahmed Sol i manh igh on t he h i l l above 35 X I B I

be low 1 58, and S . of 1 56 X I B 2

jus t to the N . of 35 X I B 1

just be low t he wh i te house of Abdul lah Ahmed Sol iman X I A 2

a short d i stance N .E. Of 1 6 1,on S . slope of the h i l l (Outs ide X I A 3) 1 6 2

h igher up than ( 64, below house of Gaad Hamad X I C 2

just N . of I 6 1 XI A 2

main northern h i l l ; next to 2 0 X I I I A 2

main northern h i l l about 50 paces N . of,and l ower than

, X I I I C 2

1 48

jus t above, and N . of,1 3 X I I I B 2

sout hernmost h i l l , E . face ; a l i t t le to N . of 1 5 X C 2

southernmos t h i l l, E . face ; N . of,and c lose to

, 1 68

SII . Abd el Gurnah,immed iate ly S . of Omdeh

’s house

next to, and E . of,1 7 1

32 PR IVATE TOMBS OE TH EBES .

N A M E OF OWNE R OR OWN ERS. P R I NCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I I 'TI VE RE M A RKS.

1 7 2 w w v. gJ: Q Mentiywey 1a Royal but ler ; 30

1) Ch i ld of the nursery (P)

i 73 § J J [MQ TIE7 M

T

I i TScr i be of the D iv ine Ofi'

erino s of the Gods of ThebesI i o D I (3 III

1 74 if“g lAshukh it J (2

w w wfi P r iest-ih -fron t of Mut

I 7 5 Name los t T it le lost.—Very smal l, unfin ished pain ted chape l

“1 J AmenuserhetM M 3

Q~w w ~ q0 a

QAmenemopet I] W Scr i be of Truth i n theC m

E{T@Neferronpet, also cal led Scr ibe of the Treasury in the Estate of Amenré,K ing

M N VV\ (QR en roI I I I

[Qfl i

‘j

] U g Nebamfm Scr i be, coun ter of grain in the

1 80 Name los t Ti tle lost .—Room wi th damaged statues

[1w w w Nebamun ( i ) m M Ch ief-sculp tor of t he Lord of the Two Landstogether wi th

i U( z ) I!D O qqIpuky a

?Scul p to r of the Lord of the Two Lands

AANW \

q £ 25 Q AmenemhétIW fiNW

U 1K2 Nebsumenu S teward in the house of Ramesses I I

3wfi j

g Nefermenu $ 9 a :63i QMayor in the southern C i ty Thebes) ; 1figRoyal scr ibeCOD o I I

l [1 qA

Sen ioker I] Q Hered i tary pr ince ; 1 D iv ine chancel lor.—Door—jamb on lyo

[I2an M 31335 G reat Ch ieftai n of the nome

X g!T Peharhét P riest of Amun

Name erased Royal but ler, c lean of hands S teward

gQ NekhtdhOut

I 9O Usurped by l C 7 fi 1 Under the head of the K ingNespenehded

1 9 1 Q) i 0 l

ea Wehebranebpaht Q P raised and beloved 1 Q (P) ; P(E D irec tor of the fest ivalU 1

[II fl y?as; Kharuef mM AN 15: <5; b[N {Q S teward of the G reat Royal W Ife TeyeO i l !

figfl f J I Servan t clean of han ds “

[I ]

[Si P riest and lec tor ; HRéRamesseum in t he Es tate of Amun

filT fi R T lfi lmof t he God s

Il i i’

fiR Q-SY fi f w ll fi ]G ranary of D iv ine offerings Of Am i' m

G i ff.

l fj S I

1TQ

M AM A

D I :c c >

\3°

[1 Overseer of the artificers sh ipbui lders ) Of the.III N VW V\O R I

no rt he rn Lake of Amun ; Sin

!“8

II ] ![1 Ch ief Of the goldworkers in the Estate

0

of AmunQ

[II

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

34

2 04

2 10

PR IVATE TOMBS OF TH EBES .

NA M E OF OWNE R OR OWNERS . P R I NCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR D ESCR I PT I V E RE M AR KS.

Ptahemhab M M

Dhutemhab

Bek nam r’

m

Pedcharresnet

Pedenéith

IRE

Il fi l ® l f€$Amenarnofru

i

IQi ) :

o 0 Re1

‘

fé”

C) q fi f i ‘l Nekhtamfi nx_ _ a

fi x

3Q U nnofru

( 7 M 1 N ebanensu

(Em[I DhutmOseqDEC QW JQAnpemhab

R ( DHaremhab

o C

g?) RomaI

fl Hatashemro

a

M R bO l J R IQ au en

K k C 1g Peneh

hisDQ IQPenamf m

1fitsE“

[QKhawey

q i q 02]

[Q] AmenemOpet

Ch ief steward of Amfm

Ch ief steward of t he Div ine wife, Adorer of

W N W

( zl e. Karnak )

P r iest-in-fron t

D iv ine Father of Mut

of Am i i n

Scr i be of th e P lace of Truth

Scribe of the D iv ine Offer ings of Am fm

5p? I ] MMM Sole be l oved friend

Servan t in the P lace of Trut hServan t Of the Lord of t he Two Lands i n the P lace O f

Royal scr i be in the Place of Trutha C 3Servan t of the Lord of the Two Lands Cj[7 3 Q

Servan t

a : Custod ian in the P lace of Truth

Royal scr ibe in the P lace Of Truth

C 1 £ 5Q a: 1

w I]m Magnate of the seal In the Treasury of the EstateLA ]

Of f\II I I‘

I I I .—S te le on l y

fl QWQQo

(1?Overseer of peasan ts (r.e. ,poul terers and purveyors of farm produce) of

the Es tate of Amt'

tn

rm & 5

TIETM A [IENS/«r Sc r ibe of t he t reasury of the Es tate of Amun

fi i w l f’

.

fi i‘

fi w l i lthe God , Ankhnasneferebre

IfG Rug11[6

63I ‘

J Head of the Magaz ine Of Amun i n “Elect of P laces

iN C“? Overseer of the Magaz i ne

iw Governor of the deserts on the west of NO ( l '.a Thebes)l I I a

i f?F i rs t Royal heraldC

12M AM A

DgQ( 7 T5 P rophe t of P tah , Lord of Thebes

O

Of Amun

r

any h hA Q.

« 4 7 9v v

q M qo

fi D iv ine Father of Amen-ré

D Q Hered i tary pr i nce_ _ n

wc an

w Dw =

C E C E E

Truth

C :

DATE.

1 9th dyn .

1 9th dyn.

1 9th dyn .

Psammetikhos I I T

19th-2 0th dyn .

1 8 th dyn .

(Tuthmosis I I IAmenoph is I I ) iTuthmosis IV

1 9th dyn .

l gth dyn .

1 8th dyn .

1 9th—2 oth dyn .

I 9th—2 oth dyn .

1 9th dyn .

1 9th-2 oth dyn .

1 9th dyn .

2 0th dyn .

1 9th—2 0th dyn .19th dyn .

I ron door(on 1 89)

I ron door(on 1 89)

P lastered up

L ies Open

L ies Open

I ron doo rI ron door

Buried

L ies Open

Lies openL ies Open

L ies Open

P ro tectedL ies open

L ies openLies open

I ron door

Lies Open

Lies open

I ron doorI ron door

C ATALOGUE OF TH E TOMBS .

S ITUAT ION .

Asas i f,accessible from 1 89

accessi ble from 1 89

access ib le from 1 89

access i ble from 1 89

i ns ide the great brick pylons near Dér e l Bahri

KhOkhah , S . face, ext reme W . end, low down

S . face, ext reme W . end ; just E . of 1 98

S . face, ext reme W . end ; jus t E . of 1 98, besi de 1 99S W. end, near top E . of, and h igher than , 1 99 and 2 00

S . s ide ; N .E . of 1 7 2 , and immediate l y beh ind the Americanhouse

S . side, near top ; jus t W . Of 1 7 2

S . side, near top; W. of 2 05E . s ide, near top; be l ow, and s l igh tly to S . of

,2 06

E . side, near top ; h igh above 48

N . s ide,beh ind, and access ible from

,s torehouse of Amer ican

houseN . s ide

,h igh up; a yard or two E . of Amer ican house

S . Asasi f ; to r igh t of the road lead i ng desertwards from the wh i te house ofShe ikh Hasan Abd er RasulDér el Medineh ; southernmost tomb in top row

,above

,and N . of 2 ; just

S . Of 9be low

, and just E . of I O

ext reme N . of val ley, h igh up i n t he corner where thecl i ff turns eastwardtopmost row, just N . of 9 and just 8 . of 4

southernmost tomb,more than half way up, and jus t

8 . Of 2not far from temp le

, a l i tt le way out' from c l iff ; E . of 5

35

R EFERENCE TONuuBIak .

h ey -PLATE .

IX C 2

IX C 2

IX C 2

V I I A 2

V I I A 2

V I I A 2 2 00

VI I A 2 ; V I I I A 2 2 0 1

VI I B 2 ; V I I I B 2 2 0 2

V I I I B 1—2

V I I I B I

I X B 2

I X B 2

I I A 2

I I B 2

I I E 2

I I A 2

I I A 2

I I C 2

2 2 2

2 2 5

2 2 6

2 2 7

2 2 9

2 30

2 32

PR IVATE TOM BS OF TH EBES .

PR I NCI PAL T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I PT I V E REMARKS.

L N eferhotpe

q éfi

g! anQ Scul p torw

a

g)“

QAmennak ht Servan t in the P lace Of Truth on t he west of ThebesM M AA o a

U2?) Th ebenI I Iaet Servan t In the Place of Trut h on t he west of I hebes

M M M i n i

( son of 2 1 8)g

o

QQQ KhaemtOre (son Servan t in the Place of TruthC O

of 2 I SqT Q Harm in Scr i be of the sold iers in the Temp le of t he K ing on the wes t

Q

Q TQML 4 Hekmaranakht,

0

also cal ledQ

o § I QU 0 q Karakhamt

’

mI O

AhmOse, also cal led a: Qqou r)

Humay

Name lost F irst prophet Of Hat hor

Name los t

Name lost (a b ro ther of 67 ) the th ird lec tor of Amun Hepu

[ll51!Uh] IQ.

“m om

Name los t T i tle l ost—U nfin ished tomb , with a scen e of Offerings out l inedName los t

q fiffi fi Nebamt'

I nSc ribe

,coun ter of the grai n of Amfm in

a:

I Qk (if?g gr!Scr i be of t he D iv ineSeal of the Treasury of Amun

Tharwas

l Ol Mi Saroy Royal scri be of the table of the Lord of the Two Lands

IIa?I

jig Tfi Userhét F i rst prophet of Mon th , Lord of Thebes—Sarcophagus in the

$ 2 fig Harnak ht l iW q Overseer Of the Treasury

Qm {1III ChIef of the workmen

i s

O I

ST?“

I ;

C fl f—Zfie i ia.

wz h fléfi

Ed ih l fléi i l gof Thebes

C

]93“W W ‘

S

W C TF i rs t prophet of Mon th , Lord of Thebes

OD i )

Hered I tary pr i nce

m o f tl E a t ? f tl D w r ; ["

HO

D

M

C

]1: verseer o I e s a e ( ) o I e Ivine I e

Q

[Q

méqo Overseer of the granary of the D iv ine W ife AhmOse N efertere

I l i w s

1Ti] Royal scr ibe 1[a

Jfi

g 5XI Overseer of the Royal nursesAMAM . I 15

Title l os t —H is father was 2 [BJ O MM MI“m a

fi g

TI

4 5 iMAMA q Sc ribe of the Treasury Of Amun

T i t le l ost—Unfin ished tomb, w i th a l i t t le pai n t ing

i i i?w qfi

§@4 mw

a Si

;

the G ranary of D iv ine Offer i ngs

lib‘

l g wc

qfi

l ift/3h

Inw fi v

sepulchral chamber

1Y2”N W “ [1 Second prophet of Am f mof Am i

‘

In .-Sarcophagus in the sepulch ral chamber

Ramesses I I 1"

(Ramesses I I i )roth—2 0 th dyn .

1 9th—2 0th dyn .

r9th—2 oth dyn .

l gth—2 0th dyn .

Ramesses I I I—IV

Tuthmosis I ll

Tuthmosis I I I

Amenoph is I I I “E‘

Tuthmosis I I I

Tuthmosis I I I

Amenoph is I I H

roth-2 0th dyn .

1 9th—2 0th dyn .

1 8th dyn .

roth—2 oth dyn .

Lies open

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

I ron door

Lies open,used

as barnI I . Of Hagi rHamdanwoman )

L ies openI ron grat ingLies openL ies open

Lies openL ies openH . of Abd enNa im

Lies Open

L ies open

L ies OpenH . of Muhammed Hasan

H . of Abd c l( _i lel Réga

CATALOGUE OF TH E TOMBS .

S ITUAT ION .

Dér el Med i neh topmost row of tombs, just N . of 6 and S . of 7

topmost row of tombs,N . of M . Sch iapare l li’s house, a

l i t t le way S . of 6

just N . of 1 t hree tombs connected

just N . Of 1 ; th ree tombs connec ted

just N . of I th ree tombs connected

Gurnet Murrai, just S. of 40

jus t N . of 40

S. Asas i f ; in a hol low beh ind the wh i te house of She ikh Hasan Abd er Rasul

Sh. Abd el Gurnah, in plain ; almost Opposi te, and a l it tle to S E. of, 55

and 1 2 4

Dra Abu’l Naga ; about 1 0 yards N .W. of, and h igher than , 1 7

main northern h i l l ; above, and jus t W. of, 2 0'

main northern h i l l ; h igher than, and some 50 yards N .

of, 1 48

on S . side of the wady bound i ng main no rthern h i l l ;some 50 paces W . of, and on same leve l as, 1 54

Gurnet Murrai , a short distance above, and to N . of, 2 2 2

Dra Abu’l Naga, on S . s lope of southernmost h i l l ; jus t beh ind, and h igherthan , 1 5

37

N UM IIER .

I I E 2

I l B z

l I A 2

I I A 2

I I A 2 2 2 0

I A I—z

IV B 2

I I I B I

I I I C I

V I A 2

VI E 2

V I A I

I I I B I

X I I B z

X I I I A 2

XI I I C 1

XIV B z

E . face of h i l l, hal f way up; immed iately S .

Of 83

E . face of hi l l ; above 60

N .E. face Of h i l l ; just above 68N .E. face of h il l ; h igher than , and close to, 1 04N .E. face of h i l l ; tO '

Ieft of pat hway lead i ngUP to 74

E . face Of h il l ; sl ight ly above, and S . of, 1 0 1

38 PR IVATE TOM BS OF TH EBES .

P R I NCI PA L T ITLE OR T ITLES ; OR DESCR I PT IV E RE M ARKS.

Unnofru 2 Ch ie f lec tor.—Sarcophagus in t he sepulch ral chamber

Neferuben 1 rJ Royal but ler clean of hands_ _ fl

Penhoet Governor of al l northern landsO H! O O

Meru NO t i t le given

mfl AhmOse FIEC

li

N Sc ribe Of t he D iv i ne wri t ings ; Q gf) C3 Ch i ld of the nursery[Q I C 3 0

43’ yk I .2 4 2 Q "O Wehebre MMM Overseer of Of the Adorer of t he Cod

o

2 43 DE Peman M M69 Mayor

i

of t he C i ty No , Thebes) ; 1?Royal acquain tance

K 1k I lw Fekhal Overseer of the artificers

[MQ S teward of t he Royal W ite

i Q Senenré Sc r ibeO I

oxg S imat Scr i be, coun ter of t he cat t le of Am i‘ i n

&mPDhutmose Maker of Ofl 'erings of '

l‘

uthmosis I I I

a

l i l Neferronpét Purveyor 0) of datesf

g NeferhotpeOO c; L“

)

Q mP Amenmose Overseer of t he catt le OfAmGn

l g! Senmen Nurse f h D iv i ne statue,AM N W

T i t les l ost

1 Royal scribe L

1i

ii/Ea; r

'

w w mqELL

Overseer of t he Magaz i ne Of Am i' i ni S teward ;

fi

iv

D I

chamber

1 9th—2 0th dyn .

1 8th dyn .

Tuthmosis I V

Amenoph is I IBetween 6th and 1 2 th

‘ dyn .Tuthmosis I I I (P)

1 9th—2 01h dyn .

1 8th dyn .

1 8 th dyn .

1 8th dyn .

i 8th dyn .

Tuthmosis IV (P)

1 9th—2 0th dyn

Ear ly Tuthmosis I I I

HatshepsowetH

H . of Abd erRahman RagaLies Open

Lies OpenLies Open

I ron door

Bur ied

Bur ied

Bur ied

H . of HasanA h m e d e lGurn i

I ron doorI ron door

I ron door

Lies open

CATALOGUE OF TH E TOMBS .

SIT UAT ION .

Dra Abu’l Naga, southernmos t h i l l, just to E. of 2 36KhOkhah, S . side, near top ; just above, and W. of, 2 04

Dra Abu’l Naga, main nort hern h i l l ; about 1 5 yards above, and sl igh tlyN .W. of

, 1 3

B i ban cl MulukKhOkhah, E . side ; immed iate l y above 48

A sasi f, h igh on h il ls ide to N . of val ley ; jus t E . of the main foo tpath to

Asas i f, on the S . s ide of same court as 33

const ruc tionsaccess ible from a court some th ir ty yardsW. of 1 9 2 and adjoin ing

accessible from the same court as 2 44 ; a l i t t le nearer t he b r ick

t h e westernmost portion of the lat terKhOkhah d istrict

,just E . of 1 73.

Sh . Abd el Gurnah, in p lain ; a l i t tle way N . of the Ramesseum enclosure

just E . Of 1 73.

just E . of 1 73.

just E . of 1 73.

Four tombs accessible from on e house

Four tombs accessible from one house

Four tombs accessib le from on e house

Four tombs access ible from one house

Dér el Med ineh , not far uph i l l ; some way N . of 1 and 2 1 8—2 2 0

Sh . Abd el Gurnah, at the bo ttom ofE . face t i l l outside Upper Enclosurebe low 65 and 66

N .E. face of h i l l ; h igh upoutside Upper Enclosure

X A—B z

V I I B 2 ;V I I I B 1—2

X I I I B 2

VI I B 2 ; VI I I B 2

IX C 2

IX C 2

V I I B 2

VI I B 2

VI I B 2

V I I B 2

IV A 2 ; V C

I I E 2

V I A

VI C z

39

2 4 1

I ND ICES .

I . NAMES OF O\VN ERS OF TOM BS .

N .B .

—The ful ly-vocal i zed t ran sc r ipt ion s o f p ro per names vary so much in the w r i ti ngs Of d iffe ren t auth o rst hat th ey are qui te unsuitab le as the bas is o f an i ndex . Th is i ndex is th e refore ar ranged in accordance w i ththe consonan tal or sk e leto n t rans l i te rat io n emp loyed by m ost Egypto logists, in the o rde r o f the Egypt ian alp habe t.Such wo rds as are w r itten in the so-cal led sy l lab ic w r it ing are reduced to the ir barest e leme n ts. A ft er th econsonantal sk e let o n th e re fo l lows

, w i t h i n brack e ts, a p ron ounceab le equivalen t Of the sam e name,wh ich mak es

n o p re te nce to scie n t ific accuracy (see abov e pp . 14

in)! (Any), 1 68 . Wi ll (Wah) , 2 2 .

70311-12 4 4

(Wehebré), 2 4 2 .

wglz-t’

b-f -nbyblzt (Wehebranebpaht) .

z mm-nfr (Unnofru) , 2 03, 2 37 .

(AhnIOse) , 83, 1 2 1 , 2 2 4, 2 4 1 . wsr (User), 2 1 , 6 1 .

Mi (Aba) , 36. 705 7 413! (Userhét) , 4 7 , 5 1 , 56, 1 50, 2 35 .

ipw-ky ( Ipuky) , 1 8 1 .

i-P-y 4 1 , 2 1 7

i—mi-sé; ( Imisibe) , 65 .

{mm-11411 (Amunez eh), 84 .B ibi (Bak i ), 1 8.

i r/m-I'

r-nfrw (Amenarnofru) , 1 99.53134 14771”(Beknamun), 1 351 I 9S

imn-wglz-sw (Amenwahsu) , 1 1 1 .bM-fl —énsw (Bek enkhons) , 35 , 1 4 1 .

imn-wsr (Amenuser) , 1 31 (f/ [i s-fz-mwt (Besenmfi t), 1 60 .

W 7,

imu-wsr-Zzgf (Amenuserhét), 1 76 .

I'

mn-m-I'

pl (Amenemopet), 2 9, 4 1 , 1 48, D P

I'

mn-m-I’

nt (AmenemOnet) , 58 .

I'

mn-m-rwy (Amenemwaskhet) , 6 2 .

I'

mrz-m-ZIgl (Amenemhét) , 48, 53, 8 2 , 9 7 ,1 2 2 , 1 8 2 .

imrr-m-[zl/ (Amenemhab) , 2 5 , 44, 85 .

I’

mn-ms (Amea se), 9, 1 9, 4 2 , 7 0 , 89,

I'

mn-nll , see nil (Nebamfm) .

fl i nt-ri ll ! (Amennakht) , 2 1 8 .

ima-{rtp(Amenhotpe), 40, 58 .

imn-{I lp-sg-st’

(Amenhotpe si-se) , 7 5 .

I'

mn-kn, see ki t-I’

m”i om-[I tp( Imhotpe) , 1 0 2 .

inpwm -[zé (Anpemhab) , 2 06.

i-n-m'

(Anena) , 8 1 .

1 55, 1 64.

in lj-ik r (Antefoker) , 60.

My (Aby) , 1 86 .

A

‘i-I wwpwi rf (Asemwéset) , 1 1 2 .

“my (Am1 ) I 9443-111 (Ashukhit), I 74.

R -z’

ry (Pere), 1 39 .

pi-mz’

w (Peman) , 2 43.

153-7111 (Penéb) , 2 1 1 .

pi-nlzsy (P inehas), 1 6.

pa-lrzy -fiat (Peharhét) , 1 8 7 .

pi-éi rw (Bekhal ) , 2 44 .

fl -sz’

r (Pesifi r) , 1 06 .

pi-Edm (Peshedu), 3.

pi-{fljjf (Pathenfy) , 1 2 8 .

pS-di-imrz-z'

pt (Pedamenopet) , 33.

i’S-di-m’

l (Pedenéith ), 1 97 .

pg-zi i-{zr-rm t (Pedcharresnet) , 1 96.

pw-z’

m-r‘ (Puimré), 39.

pn-z’

mn (Penamun ), 2 13.

pi t-by (Penby), 1 0 .

pfz-nszrrf-tgrry (Pennesuttaui), 1 56 .

pi t (Penhoet) , 2 39 .

pl um-{I r (Pehsukher) , 88 .

pl fi-m-[zb (P tahemhab) , 1 93.

mn-n (Menna) , 69 .

rim—fl it! (Minnakht), 87 .

mn-{zpr (Menkheper), 79 .

fi zzz-{Ipr-f -M b (Menkheperrasonb) ,1 1 2 .

mng—z’

y-wy (Mentiywey), 1 7 2 .

mng-m-[zgt (Menternhét), 34 .

mnf—(tr-{zpi -f (MenthirkhOpshef), 2 0 .

mrw (Meru) , 2 40 .

w ry (Mery), 95 see too 84 .

mg r (Meryamun) , 2 2 .

771-6 (Mahu) , 1 2 0 .

ms (Mose) , 137 .

M 0 (Nu) , 1 44.

nb-z’

mn (Nebamfi n) , 1 7 , 2 4, 65 , 90 , 1 45,

”fi rm-5 20 (Nebanensu), 2 04 .

né—wmzf (Nebunenef) , 1 57 .

né-mlzyt (Nebmehyt) , 1 70 .

rzlz-nfr (Nebnufer) , 6 .

uk n-mg?(N ebenmaet) , 2 1 9.

nb—sw-wnw (Nebsumenu) , 1 83.

nix-my (Nebseny), 1 08 .

”fr-“M (Neferabet) , 5 .

fgfr-w l m (Neferuben), 2 38 .

nfr—mnw (Nefermenu), 1 84 .

”f r-mp! (Neferronpet), 43, 1 33, 1 40, 1 78 ,

2 50 .

n r—{zzp(Neferhotpe), 6, 49, 50, 1 2 2 , 2 1 6,

2 50 .

”f r (Nefersekheru),

a z-‘w iy (Nehemaway) , 1 65

nlgf (Nakh t) , 5 2 , 1 6 1 .

rzlzt-z’

mn 2 0 2 .

”(ff (NekhtdhOut) , 1 89 .

rzs-jbg-nb-dd 1 90 .

fry-pg-nfr-(zr (Nespenefrhor), 68 .

”ri m-gr (Nez emger), 138 .

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

42 I ND I C ES .

Overseer of the Cabinet , 6 2 .

Oversee r of the Royal Harim , 4 7 .

Nurse of the Royal son Amen oph is, 64 .

Overseer of the~

Royal nurses, 2 2 6 .

Scr ibe and phys ician of t he K ing, 1 7 .

Roya l scribe ; (alone) , 56, 5 7 , 74, 7 8, So, 1 0 2,1 04, 1 0 7 , 1 2 7 ,

1 32 , 1 60 ; in

of t he table of t heof the despatches

1 36, 1 63, 1 84, 2 2 6,2 5 1 ; great

the P lace of Truth,2 1 2

,2 1 5 ;

Lo rd of th e TWO Lands, 1 49, 2 33 ;of t he Lord of the Two Lands, 2 3.

Scribe of t he Royal accoun ts in the P resence, 65 .

Maker o f offer ings of Tuthmosis I I I , 2 48 .

Overseer of works , 1 1 .

Head of works of the Lord of t he Two Lands in every monumen t of Amun , 1 37Scul ptor of the Lord of the Two Lands ; (al one) , 1 8 1 ; ch ief

1 8 1 .

Servan t of the Lord of the Two Lands ; (al one) , 2 1 3 ;

in the P lace of Trut h,2 1 1 .

c. HONO R I F IC T I T LES AT COU R T .Hered i tary prince , 1 1 6

,1 85 , 2 09, 2 2 3.

Royal acquain tance, 2 43.

Sole be loved friend, 2 09.

Prai sed and beloved , 1 9 1 .

Under the head of the K ing, 48 , 1 90 .

Ch i ld ( 2 4 1 15rd) of t he nursery, 56, 1 0 2,1 7 2 , 2 4 1 .

Fan-bearer on the r igh t of the King, 76, 94, 1 1 8 ; Fan-bearer

,

2 0 .

d . OFF ICI ALS I N THE S E RVICE OF QUEENS.

Ch ief S tewardof t he Div ine W i fe, 37 ;“Adorer of the God

,Ank hnasneferebre, 1 97 ;

t he “ Adorer of the God, Ank hnasneferebré, 2 7 .

S teward ; of t he Royal W ife, 2 45 ; of t he RoyalW i fe Nebt-u, 2 4 ; of the G reat Royal W ife Teye

,

1 9 2 ; of the D iv in e W i fe, 1 5 1 .

of t he “Ado rer of the God, 36 ;of t he D iv i ne Wi fe

,

of

Nurse of the D ivine W i fe,2 5 2 .

Overseer of the es tate fi gs—pr ) of t he D iv ine Wi fe, 2 2 4 .

of the Royal W i fe and Royalof the D iv ine

Overseer Of t he granary ;Mot her, Ahhotpe, she l ives 1 2

W i fe AhmOse Nefertere, 2 2 4 .

Overseer of (imz’

( mt) of t he Adore r of the God,”2 4 2 .

Scribe, coun ter of t he cattle of the D ivine Wife of Amun, 1 5 1 .

e. P E R SON S I N THE SERVICE or H IGH D IGN I TA R I ES .

S teward of t he V i z ier, 8 2 . S teward of t he first prophet of Am I‘

I n, 45:

f GEN E R AL ADM IN I STR AT ION , REV EN UES, ETC.

V iz ier ; (alone), 66 ; Governor of t he town and 2 9, 55,

60, 6 1 131 , 83, 1 00,1 03 ; Governor of the town and

Viz ier of t he town NO, Thebes ) , 1 06.

Chance l lor, 99 .

D ivi ne Chance l l or. 1 85 .

Overseer of the judgment~hal l (P) , 84 .

3

Treasury ; Overseer of the 1 1,80 .

Granary ; Ove rseer of the -y, 65, 1 2 3 Overseer of t he

ies of Upper and Lower Egyp t , 46, 5 7 , 8 7 ; Overseerof t he y of the Lo rd of the Two Lands, 79.

Coun ter of bread,1 2 3.

Scribe of th e fi elds of the Lord of the Two Lands of Upperand Lower Egyp t, 69.

Head of t he field-labourers, 1 44 .

Overseer of al l that grows, 1 2 7 .

Magaz ine ; Overseer Of the 1 99 ; Overseer of theof the Lord Of the Two Lands, 1 2 4.

g. PROV INCIAL AND LOCAL ADM I N IST R ATION .

Royal son of Kush , 40.

Southern lands ; Governor of the 40, 1 56.

No rt hern lands Governor Of al l 2 39.

Eyes of the K ing in t he Two Lands of the Retenu, 4 2 .

Governo r of the deserts on the West of N0 Thebes), 2 00 .

G reat Ch ieftain of the nome, 1 86.

Mayor ; 2 34 ; of Aphrod i topol is, 2 0 ; Of

Ed fu, 1 2 8 ; O f the Southern C i ty Thebes), 1 5,

96, 1 63, 1 84 ; of the C i ty No, Thebes) , 1 2 8,

2 43 ; Of the Southern Lake and the Lake of Sobk,63 ; Of Th in is, 1 09.

Harbour-master in the Southern Ci ty Thebes) , 1 30.

it. M I L ITA R Y CHA RGES.

Commander of sold iers, 74 G reat of the Estate of

Amun , 1 2 6 .

Lieutenan t-commander of the so ld iers,85 .

Lieutenan t of t he Ki ng, 88 .

Overseer of ho rses, 9 1 .

Cap tain of t roops, 4 2 , 9 1 , 1 45, 1 56 ;West of Thebes, 90 .

of the pol ice on the

S tandard bearer ; of the Lord of the Two Lands, 7 7of ( the Sacred Bark cal led ) Beloved of Amun , 90 .

Scribe of the sold iers in the Temple (P) of t he K ing on theWest of Thebes, 2 2 1 .

Scribe of rec rui ts, 78 , 1 64 ; of the Ramesseum in t heEs tate of Amun , 1 70 .

I NLHCES .

1. THE P R I ESTHOODS.

Amt-I n

First prophet of 35 , 6 7 , 95 (see too

Second prophet ofTh ird prophet ofFourth prophet ofP rophet of 68

,1 48 .

[Overseer of] the prophets ofD iv i ne father ofPr iest (web) ofP riest-in-fron t of

1 4 1 , 1 87 .

Priest over-the-secret s of the Estate of 1 1 3.

Fi rst lector Of 1 2 1 .

Th i rd lector of ( ti t le of father of tomb-owner) , 2 2 7 .

Ch ief of the Masters Of Ceremon ies of in E lec tof P laces Karnak ), 1 4 7 .

Ch ief of the brazier-bearers of 13.

Bearer of the fl oral o fferings of 1 61 .

Am f mof Tuthmosis I I I ; Fi rst prophet ofcal led) “P resen ted wi th L ife,”7 2 .

Am i’

tn G reat-Of-Majes ty”; prophet Of 1 1 2 .

in ( the temple

The noble ram-scep t re of Am i' m prophet ofMut

F i rst prophet of1 05 .

D iv ine father ofPriest-ia-fron t of

Khon s Firs t prophet Of

THE ADM I N IST R ATION OF TEMP LE ESTATES, ETC.

AmunCh ief steward of 32 , 1 96 ; Ch ief steward ofi n t he Sout hern C i ty Thebes) , 4 1 .

S teward of 7 1 .

Overseer of the Es tate g°

s of 1 2 5 .

Agen t of 53.

(Revenues )Ch ief servan t who weighs the si lver and gold of theEs tate of 1 8 .

(Treasury ) Overseer of the Treasury OfScribe of the Treasury Of 2 2 8 Scribe Oft he Treasury of the Estate of 30 , 1 95 ;

Scribe of the Treasury i n the Es tate of Amenré,King Of the Gods, 1 78 ; Scr i be of the Div ineSeal of the Treasury of

I2 36 ;

2 32 MagnateOf the seal i n the Treasury of the Es tate of1 93. See 100 belo w, Ramesseum .

(G ranary) ; Overseer of the G ranary Of 8 1 , 1 46 ;Scr i be, coun ter of the grain, 1 46 ; Scribe, coun terof the grain Of 8 2 ; Scr i be, coun ter of t hegrain in the Granary of D iv ine offer i ngs of38, 1 7 9 ; Scribe , coun ter of the grain ofi n the G ranary of Divine offerings, 2 31 ScribeOf the Div i ne offerings of 2 07 .

(Magazi ne) ; Overseer of t he Magaz ine Of 1 2 2,

2 5 1 Head Of the Magaz ine of in Elect ofP laces Karnak), 1 98 .

443

in the

Amenoph isPries t (web) ofFi rst prophet of

the image of Am I'

In,1 4 .

of the Forecourt,1 9 P rophet of

of the Forecourt, 1 6 .

P rophet of who nav igates on the Sea of Amun , 1 34 .

Hathor ; Fi rst prophet of 2 2 5 .

Mon th Fi rst prophet of Lord of Thebes, 2 2 2 , 2 35 .

On I'

I ris F irs t prophet Of 1 08 .

P tah P rophet Of Lord Of Thebes, _2 0 2 .

The Royal ba of Tuthmosis I F i rst prophet Of 5 1 .

Tuthmosis I I I ; Firs t prophe t ofAmun of Tuthmosis I I I .

P rophet (alone), 33. See too above, Amun , Mut, etc.

D iv i ne fath er ; c lean of hands, 1 68 . See too above,

A rnun,Mut.

P r iest (web) ; (al one) , 54. See loo above, Amun , Amenoph is ;also below,

Lector, etc.

P riest-in-fron t (alone) , 139. See too above, Amt'

m, Mut.

Scribe of the D iv ine writ ings, 2 4 1 .

31 . See too above,

LectorCh ief 33, 2 37 .

P r iest (wéb) and 1 7 7 .

Chosen O f t he Lord of the Gods, 168 .

F irs t,Th ird see above, AmEIn .

D i rec tor of the fes t ival, 1 9 1 .

Ch ief of the Al tar 65 .

Overseer of the cat t le OfScribe

,coun ter O f the cattle of 2 47 .

I 49

Overseer of peasan ts poul terers and purveyorsof farm produce) of the Estate of

(Craftsmen )Out l ine-draughtsman of the House of Gold, fash ion ingt he Gods of the Estate of 1 1 7 .

Sculp tor of 54 ; Scul p tor Of

P lace of Trut h, 4.

Ch ief of the goldworkers of 1 69 Ch ie f of thego ld workers in t he Es tate of 1 1 4, 1 89 .

Overseer of the artificers of t he Es tate of 70

Over seer of the artificers sh i pbui lders) of

the northern Lake of 1 89 .

Ch ief of the makers Of fine l inen of the Estate of

45 . See loo below, Ramesseum.

(Construct i ons) ; Overseer of works of Amen-ré in Elec tof P laces” Karnak) , 1 4 2 Overseer of works i nE lect of P laces,”1 66 ; Head of works of the Lord

of the Two Lands i n every monumen t O f 1 37 .

(Scr i be see too above under Treasury, G ranary, etc. )Ch ief scr i be of 49 .

Ch ief of the temple-scribes of t he Estate of68

, 7 0 .

Scr ibe of the D iv ine wr i t i ngs in t he Es tate of, 1 1 1 .

As tronomer of 5 2 .

Overseer Of the hun tsmen of

44 I ND I C ES .

(M i l itary)G rea t commander of sold iers of the Es tate of Amun ,1 2 6.

POffi cer of t he Es tate of Amun , 2 8 .

See foo belo w, Ramesseum .

Khons ; Head of the Magaz ine of, 54 .

Gods of Thebes ; Scr ibe of the D iv ine offerings of the1 73.

Ramesseum

Overseer of the Treasury in theAmt

'

m,2 6 .

in the Es tate of

in the Estate Of Am i'

In

in t he Estate of Amun ,in the Es tate of Amun , 1 7 7 .

in the Estate of Amun ,

on

It. FUNCTION A R I ES OF THE “P LACE OF T RUTH .Servan t in t he P lace of Truth ; 1

,2 , 9, 1 0

,2 1 0 , 2 1 3, 2 2 0 ;on the West of Thebes , 3, 5 , 1 0

,2 1 8

,2 1 9.

Servan t Of the Lo rd of t he Two Land s ; (alone) 2 1 3 ;

in the P lace of Truth , 2 1 1 .

Cus todian in t he Placeof Trut h, 2 1 4 .

Ch ief of th e workmen ; (al one) , 2 1 6 ; in the Place of

Trut h,6 (bis) ; Cf . loo Ch ief in t he P lace of Truth, 8 .

Royal scribe in the Place of Truth,2 1 2

,2 1 5 .

Scr ibe of the P lace of Truth,

2 06 ; Scribe in t he G reat‘

Place, 7 .

Sculptor Of Am I'

I n in the P lace of Truth, 4 ; Cf , sculp tor

(al one), 2 1 7 .

N .B .

—All the tombs named in th is sect ion are s i tuated at Der el Med i neh , excep t 2 06 .

l . EM PLOYMENTS (UNCLASSED,Artifice rs Overseer of the

(Craftsmen ) .But ler, 1 54 . See too under b.

Cat tle ; Overseer of

2 44 . See too underj, A In I'

I n

1 66 ; Scr i be, coun ter Of theAmi’i n

,2 4 7 .

Dates ; Purveyor (P) of, 2 49.

Fine li nen (P) ; Head of the makers ofArmi n, 45 .

Garden ; Overseer of t heof Amun

,138 .

Of t he Estate ofin the Ramesseum in the Estate

Goldworker and portrai t-sculp tor, 1 40, 1 65 . Goldworkers, see

100 underj, Am i' m (C raftsmen) .

Nurse ; of the Royal son Amenoph is,64 ; Overseer of

the RoyalPhysician Scr ibe and

s,2 2 6 .

of the k ing, 1 7 .

Scr i be ; (alone), 2 1, 5 2 , 1 2 3, 2 45, 2 46 ; of the

(17723) 1 8 2 . See al sopassz'

m under beadz'

ngs b,f,11,j, b.

Sculp tor (g; 721434 ,l it. “w ie lder Of the ch isel”) (al one), 2 1 7

of Amun in the Place of Truth,Of Amun, 54

4 . See too under b.

Servan t clean of hands, 1 76. See too w za’er k .

S teward alone, 46, 1 88 . See too under beaa’z'

ngs, b, d, e,j.

Weavers ; Ch ief of the in the Ramesseum in the Estateof Amun on t he West of Thebes, 1 33.

I I I . DATES OF TOM BS .

a . TOMBS DEF I N I TE LY DATED To A PA R T ICULA R RE IGN .

1 2 th dyn . ; Sesostr is I , 60 .

1 8th dyn . ; Amenoph is I—Tuthmosis I I I , 8 1 .

Tuthmosis I , 2 1 , 1 2 4, 2 2 4 .

Hatshepsowet, 67 , 7 1 , 73, 1 2 5 , 1 79, 2 5 2 .

Hatshepsowet—Tuthmosis I I I , 1 1 , 1 1 0 .

Tuthmosis I I I , 2 4, 39, 53, 6 1 , 8 2 , 83, 84, 86, 8 7 ,

99, 1 09, 1 1 2,1 2 2 , 1 2 3, 131 , 1 46 , 1 5 5, 1 64,

2 2 7 .

Tuthmosis I I I—Amenoph is I I, 4 2 , 85,

-1 00 , 2 00

,

2 2 8 .

Tuthmosis I I I—Amenoph is I I I , 78 .

Amenoph is I I , 45, 56, 7 2 , 80 , 84, 9 2 , 93,

9 5, 96, 1 0 1 .

Tuthmosis IV, 38, 63, 64, 74, 7 5, 76, 7 7 .

Tuthmosis IV—Amenoph is I I I , 90, 9 1 .

Amenoph is I I I , 47 , 48 , 5 7 , 58, 89, 1 0 2,1 0 7 , 2 2 6 .

1 8 th dyn . ; Amenoph is IV , 5 5 , 1 88, 1 9 2 .

Amenoph is IV—Tutankhamun, 40 .

1 9th dyn . ; Haremhab, 50 .

Sethos I ,

Sethos I—Ramesses I I , 1 06 .

Ramesses I I , 4, 6, 7 , 1 0,2 6

, 31 , 35 , 1 1 1,133, 137 ,

2 1 6,2 1 7 .

Menep tah,2 3.

2 0th dyn . ; Ramesses I I I— IV , 2 2 2 .

Ramesses I I I—V , 1 48 .

Neferkeré-Ramesses (X) , 65 .

2 1 st dyn . ; H rihor,68 .

2 5th dyn . ; Taharka, 34 .

2 6th dyn . ; Psammetikhos I , 36, 1 9 1 .

Psammetikhos I I , 2 7 , 1 97 .

Ch ief Of t he weavers in theon the West of Thebes

,133.

Overseer Of t he garden in t he1 38 .

Scr i be of Truth in t heScribe of the recrui t s of the

1 70 .

Temple of Ramesses, Beloved l ike Ami'

i n Temple-scribeof the 58 .

Temple (P) of t he k ing ; Scribe of the sold iers in thethe West of Thebes, 2 2 1 .

I ND I C ES . 45

b. TOMBS APP ROXIMATE LY OR CON J ECTU R ALLY DATED .6 th—1 oth dyn . ; 1 85, 1 86.

6 th—1 2 th dyn . ; 2 40 .

r 1 th dyn (end) , 1 03.

1 8th dyn . ; (ear l y ), 59, 2 31 .

1 6 2,1 67 , 1 7 1 , 1 99, 2 30, 2 34, 2 38 , 2 45,

Amosis I , 1 5 .

Amosis I—Amenoph is I , 1 2 .

Hatshepsowet, 65 .

Hatshepsowet—Tuthmosis I I I , 1 1 9.

Tuthmosis I I I , 1 8,2 0

,2 2

,6 2

, 88, 1 2 0,1 2 1

,1 2 7 ,

Tuthmosis I I I—Amenoph is I I , 79, 98, 1 40, 1 4 2 ,

Amenoph i s I I , 1 7 , 94, 97 , 1 69.

Amenoph is I I—Tuthmosis IV,1 04, 1 76 .

Tuthmosis IV, 5 2 , 66, 69, 1 08,1 39, 1 47 , 1 5 1 ,

1 65, 1 7 5 , 2 0 1 , 2 49.

1 8 th dyn . ; Tuthmosis IV—Amenoph is I I I , 54, 1 1 6, 2 39.

Amenoph is I I I,8 (P), 46, 1 1 8

,1 6 1 .

( late),1 9th dyn . ; (ear ly) , 49, 54 .

8 (P), 58 , 1 35, 136, 1 56, 1 59,

1 63, 1 68,1 73, 1 74, 1 80

,1 84, 1 8 7 ,

1 95, 2 02 , 2 03, 2 1 0,Ramesses I—Sethos I , 1 9, 4 1 .

Ramesses I I , 1 6, 32 , 45, 1 7 7 .

Menep tah , 1 58 .

l gth-2 0th dyn ; 1

,2, 3, 5, 9, 1 3, 1 4, 2 5 , 2 8

, 30, 44, 1 1 2,

1 4 1 , 1 49, 1 53, 1 98 , 2 06, 2 0 7 , 2 08, 2 1 1,2 14, 2 1 8,

2 1 9, 2 2 0 , 2 2 1 , 2 32 , 2 33, 2 36, 2 37 , 2 44, 2 50 .

2 0th dyn . ; 58, 1 1 4, 1 66, 2 1 3, 2 35 .

2 rst dyn . ; 70 .

2 1 5t—2 2 nd dyn . ; 1 1 7 , 1 90 .

Sai te, 33, 37 , 1 2 6 , 1 2 8, 1 60

,1 96, 2 09, 2 2 3, 2 4 2 , 2 43.

Later than Saite, 132 .