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282:(lowest priestly rank) for four years. He was then promoted to the rank of prophet and, twelve years later, he was the Third Prophet of Amun, the third highest ranking priest in the most powerful priesthood of the era. Later he was promoted to second, then to first prophet or high priest, a position he held for twenty-seven years. He died in the last regnal year of Ramesses II, at the age of ninety, and was succeeded as High Priest by his brother Roma-Roi.
300:
and
Amenmesse became governors of Thebes. Their daughter, Nefertari married Tjanefer, the Third Prophet of Amun and three of her sons and a grandson became high ranking priests (fourth, third, or second prophets of Amun). The family is related to another important family of priests which included
259:
According to the information inscribed on his statue, Bakenkhonsu was the son of Ipui, a priest of Amun (other sources suggest that he was the son of Roma, whose wife was also called Roma). His two younger brothers were
366:
in Thebes. In the hallway there are several depictions of
Bakenkhons and his wife Meretseger. A niche contains seated statues of Bakenkhons and his wife. The tomb also had a pyramid associated with it.
354:
and that his parents also were
Thebans. He spent some years at the scribal school in the Temple of the Lady of Heaven, and he was taught to be a wab-priest by his own father in the House of Amun.
473:
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and Ipui. He spent four years at school, starting at the age of four, as was customary at that time. He then worked at the stables of
Pharaoh
387:
229:). The information on the statue provides details about the education of young Egyptian noblemen at that time and the career of priests.
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for eleven years. There he learned to shoot with a bow and to drive a chariot. It is possible that he also served in the
Pharaoh's army.
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He showed me favor, because he recognized the worth of my character. He appointed me High Priest of Amun for 27 years (already).
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149:
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982:
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915:
446:
846:
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906:
Moss, Rosalind; Porter, Bertha (2004). "Part 1: The Theban
Necropolis. Private Tombs". In Malek, Jaromir (ed.).
285:
Bakenkhonsu was responsible for several building projects for the
Pharaoh , including the eastern temple in the
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where his father already served as a priest (Ipui later became Second
Prophet of Amun). Bakenkhonsu served as a
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for 'Eternity', and the 'Soul', in another block for: "for the soul of", or "for the spirit of", yielding:
849:, Exhibit Catalog, 235 pp, w/ Index, Table of Contents, 3 Parts-(plus 3 subchapters); full page photo of
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69:
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17:
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Hermann Ranke: Die ägyptische Persönennamen. Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935, p.91
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relating his life story. The plinth of the block statue is also engraved with hieroglyphs.
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8:
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Topographical
Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings
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Bakenkhonsu was married to
Meretseger, who held the titles of Chief of the Harem of
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On another statue – from Cairo (CGC 42155) – Bakenkhons mentions that he came from
309:, as Nefertari's son Amenemopet married Ramessesnakht's daughter Tamerit/Aatmerit.
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I spent 11 years as a youngster, when I was a trainee Stablemaster of King Menmare
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Bakenkhonsu's career as a priest then began when he joined Amun's priesthood in
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845:(2nd printing: an exhibition in the city of Denver), Rita E. Freed, c 1987,
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Bakenkhons has left autobiographical inscriptions on statues from
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Ramesside Inscriptions, Translated & Annotated, Translations
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390:. The block statue inscribed with four vertical columns of
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of Bakenkhonsu with his name. p. 82. Last hieroglyph-(the
221:. Information about his life was found on the back of his
386:(N 3018), and a block statue, which is now in the Munich
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374:(M13864). Other finds from the tomb include a wooden
933:"The Career of the Egyptian High Priest Bakenkhons"
405:may relate to the title given on his block statue:
910:. Vol. I (2nd ed.). Griffith Institute.
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1033:
370:Bakenkhonsu's sarcophagus is now located in the
447:Branch (hieroglyph)#Block statue of Bakenkhonsu
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321:, one of which is now in a museum in Munich.
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899:
885:. New York: Barnes & Noble. Hardcover:
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343:I was a Second Prophet of Amun for 12 years
843:Ramses II; The Great Pharaoh And His Time,
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482:Officials and priests during the reign of
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340:I was a Third Prophet of Amun for 15 years
44:
1047:People of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt
337:I was a God's Father of Amun for 12 years
324:Bakenkhons outlines his life as follows:
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305:, who was High Priest of Amun during the
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388:Staatliche Sammlung fĂĽr Ă„gyptische Kunst
328:I spent 4 years as a promising youngster
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1002:. Vol. III. Blackwell Publishers.
975:Biographical Texts from Ramessid Egypt
334:I was a wab-priest of Amun for 4 years
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50:Block statue of Bakenkhonsu at Munich
24:
25:
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232:Bakenkhonsu is named for the god
883:The Hieroglyphs of Ancient Egypt
847:Denver Museum of Natural History
940:Journal of Near Eastern Studies
1062:Collection of the World Museum
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859:Flail of dignity, and power.
435:Victory Forever for the Soul
407:Victory Forever for the Soul
217:during the reign of Pharaoh
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1042:Theban high priests of Amun
931:Jansen-Winkeln, K. (1993).
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10:
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1026:Sarcophagus of Bakenkhonsu
583:Overseer of the treasuries
382:vase, which is now in the
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973:Frood, Elizabeth (2007).
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998:Kitchen, K. A. (1996).
851:Block statue (Egyptian)
615:Overseer of the granary
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1052:13th-century BC clergy
881:Dodson, Aidan (2001).
372:World Museum Liverpool
313:Autobiographical texts
403:Soul of The Traveller
296:. Two of their sons,
1012:Freed, 1987, p. 82.
411:branch (hieroglyph)
211:High Priest of Amun
187:(1550–1069 BC)
38:High Priest of Amun
1028:; 22.0 dm (2.20 m)
431:hieroglyphic block
984:978-1-58983-210-7
891:978-0-7607-2664-8
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307:20th dynasty
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223:block statue
202:
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70:19th Dynasty
1057:Ramesses II
719:Neferronpet
704:Pahemnetjer
676:Bakenkhonsu
649:High Priest
604:Pay-ten-hab
525:Neferronpet
520:Prehotep II
484:Ramesses II
417:; Forever,
392:hieroglyphs
219:Ramesses II
203:Bakenkhonsu
183:New Kingdom
172:hieroglyphs
168:Bakenkhonsu
80:Ramesses II
31:Bakenkhonsu
1036:Categories
829:References
771:Wenennefer
714:Khaemweset
666:Nebwenenef
543:Amenemopet
515:Prehotep I
241:traveller,
209:") was a
97:Meretseger
18:Bakenkhons
960:162310494
809:Anhurmose
758:of Osiris
744:Amenemope
607:Amenemone
553:Heqanakht
397:His name
289:complex.
110:Nefertari
56:Successor
893:, p. 30.
791:of Anhur
748:Meryatum
593:Amenmose
558:Paser II
510:Thutmose
441:See also
425:(the h-(
262:Roma-Roi
245:Moon God
102:Children
804:Minmose
691:of Ptah
658:of Amun
636:Kheriuf
596:Panehsy
573:Anhotep
492:Viziers
76:Pharaoh
66:Dynasty
981:
958:
914:
889:
724:Hori I
590:Nebiot
415:n-khet
384:Louvre
358:Burial
352:Thebes
319:Karnak
280:priest
273:Thebes
266:Seti I
227:Munich
207:Khonsu
118:Thebes
115:Burial
86:Father
956:S2CID
936:(PDF)
734:of Re
709:Didia
671:Paser
568:Setau
500:Paser
298:Paser
106:Paser
979:ISBN
912:ISBN
887:ISBN
799:Hori
781:Yuyu
776:Hori
766:Mery
627:Qeni
600:Suty
548:Yuny
505:Khay
364:TT35
294:Amun
255:Life
234:Khon
94:Wife
89:Ipui
948:doi
741:Bak
699:Huy
563:Huy
423:-h,
380:hes
278:wab
247:of
213:in
179:Era
170:in
1038::
977:.
954:.
944:52
942:.
938:.
898:^
874:^
437:.
421:Ra
419:h-
401:,
243:a
239:,
237:su
181::
987:.
962:.
950::
920:.
475:e
468:t
461:v
142:,
140:,
20:)
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