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When
Hornakht died at this young age, Osorkon II made provisions to ensure that his son would be buried in this king's own tomb at Tanis. While tomb robbers managed to penetrate the burial of Hornakht in antiquity, his
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discovered the burial of
Hornakht, they found a series of gold amulets which covered parts of the prince's mummy. They are small in size but enjoy a high quality finish; some are made of gold partitioned
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which covered
Hornakht's face as well as some ornaments which adorned his neck; however, they abandoned their efforts to steal the remainder of the prince's funerary treasures. Therefore, when
187:; however, Derry excluded that these anomalies may have led to Hornakht's premature death. Part of the face was damaged by embalmers during the brain removal by the nose.
179:, Hornakht died aged 8–9. On the remains some peculiarities were noted, such as an unusually large and developed skull for his age, the presence of a pair of
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Helmut Brandl: Untersuchungen zur steinernen
Privatplastik der Dritten Zwischenzeit: Typologie, Ikonographie, Stilistik. MBV, Berlin 2008,
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attention were focused upon the sarcophagus of
Osorkon II which would have featured this king's vastly more splendid treasures.
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and other semi-precious stones which represent various mythical symbols intended to safeguard the sanctity of
Hornakht's
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block placed over
Hornakht's burial prevented them from lifting its lid completely. Secondly, most of the
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still preserved parts of the tomb treasures which were once placed upon the prince's mummy since a large
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This article is about the prince of the 22nd
Dynasty. For the official of the 17th Dynasty, see
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may well have been dedicated to
Hornakht. The statue is decorated with relief images of queen
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once) and was probably set up not long after the prince’s premature death.
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Derry, Douglas E. (1942). "Report on skeleton of King
Amenemopet".
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According to the analysis of his skeleton performed in 1942 by Dr.
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238:, A History of Ancient Egypt, Blackwell Books, 1992. p.325
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