354:
378:
342:
402:
414:
390:
366:
39:
322:
without an exact match and nearest match is a living person from
Lebanon and the observed U5 lineage could potentially reflect interactions between Egypt and the Near East that date as far back as the Predynastic and Early Dynastic periods. The sequence is similar to U5a lineage from sample JK2903, a more recent 2000-year-old mummy from Abusir el-Meleq in Egypt. Haplogroup U5 is found in modern Egyptians at moderate frequencies but higher in
321:
In 2018, the mummified head of
Djehutynakht was analyzed for mitochondrial DNA (the DNA from his mother's side) in 2018. Two laboratories independently determined that he belonged to Eurasian mtDNA haplogroup U5b2b5. Similar sequences have been observed in ancient DNA from Phoenicia and Europe but
213:
of the 12th
Dynasty, from the analysis of his furniture it has been deducted that he actually lived in an earlier period, although a degree of uncertainty still remains: it is very difficult to trace Djehutynakht's family and life events, and the only certain relationship is that with his wife, also
287:
coffins belonged to
Djehutynakht and his wife. His outer coffin, commonly called the “Bersha coffin”, is renowned as “the finest painted coffin Egypt produced and a masterpiece of panel painting”. In addition to the coffins, the tomb contained the nomarch's mummified head as well as lady
307:
in 1920, the collection was threatened by a fire on board, but fortunately the damage was very limited. For decades only the “Bersha coffin” and the “Bersha procession” were exhibited at the MFA; in 2009–10 the whole collection was shown in a dedicated exhibition.
296:, several model boats, many models of men and women in different daily life activities, and the famous group composed of a priest and many offering girls, known as “Bersha procession”. In its entirety, these objects form the largest
552:
Loreille, Odile; Ratnayake, Shashikala; Bazinet, Adam L.; Stockwell, Timothy B.; Sommer, Daniel D.; Rohland, Nadin; Mallick, Swapan; Johnson, Philip L. F.; Skoglund, Pontus; Onorato, Anthony J.; Bergman, Nicholas H. (2018).
247:
of the 12th
Dynasty and was Neheri I's son and successor by his wife Djehutyhotep, and the uncle of his successor Neheri II. In either cases, no children are known for Djehutynakht and his wife. See "
609:
Loreille, O.; Ratnayake, S.; Bazinet, A. L.; Stockwell, T. B.; Sommer, D. D.; Rohland, N.; Mallick, S.; Johnson, P. L.; Skoglund, P.; Onorato, A. J.; Bergman, N. H.; Reich, D.; Irwin, J. A. (2018).
283:– Boston Museum of Fine Arts expedition. Almost nothing was left of the outer chapel but the burial chamber, although already raided of the jewelry, still contained four finely painted
231:, then he lived at the very end of the 11th Dynasty and was the son of the nomarch Ahanakht I, successor of his brother Ahanakht II, and predecessor of the nomarch Neheri I.
811:
Coudray C, Olivieri A, Achilli A, Pala M, Melhaoui M, Cherkaoui M, et al. (March 2009). "The complex and diversified mitochondrial gene pool of Berber populations".
611:"Biological Sexing of a 4000-Year-Old Egyptian Mummy Head to Assess the Potential of Nuclear DNA Recovery from the Most Damaged and Limited Forensic Specimens"
555:"Biological Sexing of a 4000-Year-Old Egyptian Mummy Head to Assess the Potential of Nuclear DNA Recovery from the Most Damaged and Limited Forensic Specimens"
933:
938:
330:
in North West Egypt (16.7% in Siwa according to a 2009 study by C. Coudray) The related haplogroup U6 is much more common in most Berber populations.
872:
958:
948:
943:
157:
149:
152:
156:
154:
953:
764:
Saunier, Jessica L.; Irwin, Jodi A.; Strouss, Katharine M.; Ragab, Hisham; Sturk, Kimberly A.; Parsons, Thomas J. (2009).
717:
Elmadawy, Mostafa Ali; Nagai, Atsushi; Gomaa, Ghada M.; Hegazy, Hanaa M. R.; Shaaban, Fawzy Eid; Bunai, Yasuo (2013).
218:
bearing it are known, two of whom – the fourth and the fifth respectively – were married to a wife with the same name.
477:
438:
527:
401:
303:
The
Egyptian government gave the whole content of Tomb 10A to the Museum of Fine Arts. During the naval trip to
897:
377:
353:
662:"Ancient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods"
341:
123:
365:
297:
186:
248:
389:
276:
673:
413:
175:
8:
677:
836:
694:
661:
637:
610:
583:
554:
280:
928:
828:
824:
793:
785:
746:
738:
699:
642:
588:
473:
840:
820:
777:
734:
730:
689:
681:
632:
622:
578:
568:
182:
719:"Investigation of mtDNA control region sequences in an Egyptian population sample"
499:
781:
265:
74:
922:
854:
789:
742:
289:
284:
95:
765:
718:
832:
797:
766:"Mitochondrial control region sequences from an Egyptian population sample"
750:
703:
646:
592:
273:
269:
210:
115:
111:
56:
52:
627:
573:
293:
244:
127:
107:
38:
685:
327:
103:
214:
named
Djehutynakht. The name was very common in this period and six
215:
608:
551:
323:
207:
99:
118:(21st-20th century BCE). He is well known for his painted outer
304:
264:
Djehutynakht's tomb – designated 10A – was rediscovered in the
119:
559:
653:
292:
and a great quantity of funerary furniture such as pottery,
122:(commonly called the “Bersha coffin”) now exhibited in the
810:
763:
716:
222:
660:
Krause, Johannes; Schiffels, Stephan (30 May 2017).
234:
243:, then he lived during the late reign of pharaoh
920:
206:Once believed to have lived during the reign of
659:
316:
934:Officials of the Eleventh Dynasty of Egypt
37:
939:Officials of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt
693:
636:
626:
582:
572:
770:Forensic Science International. Genetics
500:"The Secrets of Tomb 10A: Egypt 2000 BC"
467:
921:
522:
520:
604:
602:
494:
492:
490:
463:
461:
459:
439:"Statuette of Governor Djehutynakht"
528:"Head of the mummy of Djehutynakht"
517:
13:
223:Djehutynakht IV, son of Ahanakht I
14:
970:
599:
487:
456:
898:"Statuette of Lady Djehutynakht"
825:10.1111/j.1469-1809.2008.00493.x
412:
400:
388:
376:
364:
352:
340:
300:funerary assemblage ever found.
227:If this nomarch was the same of
959:1915 archaeological discoveries
949:20th-century BC Egyptian people
944:21st-century BC Egyptian people
890:
865:
847:
804:
235:Djehutynakht V, son of Neheri I
30:of the 15th nome of Upper Egypt
855:"Outer coffin of Djehutynakht"
757:
735:10.1016/j.legalmed.2013.06.006
710:
545:
431:
407:Statuette of Lady Djehutynakht
86:, tentatively identified with
1:
723:Legal Medicine (Tokyo, Japan)
424:
110:) during the very end of the
782:10.1016/j.fsigen.2008.09.004
251:" for a complete genealogy.
133:
7:
954:Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
259:
124:Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
10:
975:
902:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
877:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
859:Museum of Fine Arts Boston
532:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
504:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
472:. Leiden: Ex Oriente Lux.
443:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
333:
317:Mitochondrial DNA analysis
279:who was the leader of the
141:
254:
249:Nomarchs of the Hare nome
70:
62:
48:
43:Statuette of Djehutynakht
36:
25:
18:
813:Annals of Human Genetics
311:
272:in 1915 by the American
873:"The Bersha Procession"
468:Willems, Harco (1988).
371:“The Bersha procession”
239:If he was the same of
666:Nature Communications
277:George Andrew Reisner
126:along with his other
628:10.3390/genes9030135
574:10.3390/genes9030135
106:" (the 15th nome of
686:10.1038/ncomms15694
678:2017NatCo...815694S
191:(2055–1650 BC)
281:Harvard University
383:Head of the mummy
204:
203:
192:
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81:
80:
32:
31:
966:
913:
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347:“Bersha coffin”.
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96:ancient Egyptian
41:
29:
26:
21:
16:
15:
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288:Djehutynakht's
262:
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237:
229:Djehutynakht IV
225:
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189:
173:
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155:
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136:
88:Djehutynakht IV
44:
28:
19:
12:
11:
5:
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962:
961:
956:
951:
946:
941:
936:
931:
915:
914:
889:
864:
846:
819:(2): 196–214.
803:
776:(3): e97–103.
756:
729:(6): 338–341.
709:
652:
598:
544:
516:
486:
478:
470:Chests of Life
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298:Middle Kingdom
268:necropolis in
266:Deir el-Bersha
261:
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241:Djehutynakht V
236:
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187:Middle Kingdom
179:
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167:
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132:
92:Djehutynakht V
79:
78:
75:Deir el-Bersha
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68:
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34:
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23:
22:
9:
6:
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3:
2:
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484:pp. 70-2
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479:90-72690-01-X
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359:Coffin detail
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309:
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290:canopic chest
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114:or the early
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17:
907:September 4,
905:. Retrieved
901:
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882:September 4,
880:. Retrieved
876:
867:
858:
849:
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773:
769:
759:
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669:
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537:September 4,
535:. Retrieved
531:
509:September 4,
507:. Retrieved
503:
469:
448:September 4,
446:. Retrieved
442:
433:
320:
302:
294:canopic jars
274:Egyptologist
270:Middle Egypt
263:
240:
238:
228:
226:
211:Senusret III
205:
170:Djehutynakht
116:12th Dynasty
112:11th Dynasty
91:
87:
84:Djehutynakht
83:
82:
66:Djehutynakht
57:12th Dynasty
20:Djehutynakht
245:Amenemhat I
176:hieroglyphs
128:grave goods
108:Upper Egypt
923:Categories
621:(3): 135.
567:(3): 135.
425:References
395:Model boat
328:Siwa Oasis
285:cedar wood
790:1878-0326
743:1873-4162
672:: 15694.
172:ḏḥwty-nḫt
134:Biography
104:Hare nome
94:, was an
929:Nomarchs
841:21826485
833:19053990
798:19414160
751:23910099
704:28556824
647:29494531
593:29494531
260:Tomb 10A
216:nomarchs
100:Overlord
77:tomb 10A
695:5459999
674:Bibcode
638:5867856
584:5867856
334:Gallery
326:of the
324:Berbers
208:pharaoh
102:of the
49:Dynasty
27:Nomarch
839:
831:
796:
788:
749:
741:
702:
692:
645:
635:
591:
581:
476:
305:Boston
255:Burial
120:coffin
71:Burial
837:S2CID
615:Genes
560:Genes
419:Model
312:Mummy
909:2015
884:2015
829:PMID
794:PMID
786:ISSN
747:PMID
739:ISSN
700:PMID
643:PMID
589:PMID
539:2015
511:2015
474:ISBN
450:2015
63:Wife
53:11th
821:doi
778:doi
731:doi
690:PMC
682:doi
633:PMC
623:doi
579:PMC
569:doi
183:Era
174:in
90:or
55:or
925::
900:.
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817:73
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601:^
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519:^
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489:^
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571::
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98:"
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
