35:
351:, the High Priest of Amun, Amenhotep, refers to the burial of his father “in year ..... of Pharaoh”. This is problematical, since during this period, in official texts the term “Pharaoh” was normally used only to refer to the living king. Still, the fact that his son, Amenhotep, is first attested in office in year 9 of Ramesses IX clearly shows that Ramessesnakht must have died under this king and not under Ramesses XI.
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who, on solely astronomical grounds had postulated a year 9 for
Ramesses X. Parker’s theory has since been abandoned, and Lanny Bell has shown that the graffito actually mentioned a certain “Pamose, son of the Chief Workman Amennakht” and not the workman himself. Bell suggested that Theban graffito
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and a daughter
Tamerit. His son Amenhotep would succeed him in office and there is evidence that, at least for a while, his son, the Second Prophet of Amun Nesamun also acted as High Priest of Amun. His daughter Tamerit married Amenemopet, Third Prophet of Amun, making the family related through
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was dated to an anonymous year 8 and seemed to mention, besides
Ramessesnakht, a royal butler and the mayor of Thebes Amenmose, a Chief Workman of the Necropolis called Amennakht. Bierbrier suggested to identify this Amennakht with the Chief Workman of that name who was active in year 3 of
327:. Although his hypothesis introduces a hitherto unknown Chief Workman Amennakht, this is a far more economical solution than having to postulate a second High Priest Ramessesnakht, a new Mayor Amenmose and some five otherwise unattested years for Ramesses X.
318:. This would make the Ramessesnakht of the graffito into the second High Priest of this name. However, Bierbrier's hypothesis would also imply that Ramesses X reached a hitherto unattested year 8. At the time this seemed to be confirmed by a theory of
347:. Surrounding the date of his death and burial there is some controversy. The highest attested date for Ramessesnakht so far stems from year 2 of Ramesses IX. In a text stemming from the reign of
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For a time it was believed that there might have been two High
Priests of Amun called Ramessesnakht. This was based on an incorrect reading of Theban graffito 1860a. This
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He was the son of
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Untersuchung der
Grabtempel der Hohenpriester des Amun Ramsesnacht und Amenophis (K93.11/K93.12). Forschungsbericht 2014/2015
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which consisted of 8,368 men alone including 5,000 soldiers, 2,000 personnel of the Amun temples, 800
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A. Thijs, The Second
Prophet Nesamun and his claim to the High-Priesthood, in: SAK 38 (2009), 343-353
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Hermann Ranke: Die ägyptische Persönennamen. Verlag von J. J. Augustin in Glückstadt, 1935, p.219
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Daniel Polz, The
Ramsesnakht Dynasty and the Fall of the New Kingdom: A New Monument in Thebes,
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Lanny Bell, Only One High Priest
Ramessenakht and the Second Prophet Nesamun his Younger Son,
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and 130 stonemasons and quarrymen. This was recorded on a rock cut stela. He secured
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A. J. Peden, Egyptian
Historical Inscriptions of the Twentieth Dynasty, Chapter 2
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While in office, the High Priest Ramessesnakht personally led a massive
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marriage to another important priestly family, that of
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Meribastet, Chief Steward of the Lord of the Two Lands
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M.L. Bierbrier, A Second High Priest Ramessesnakht?,
600:, e-Forschungsberichte des DAI (eDAI-F) 2015-2, 1-5
323:1860a actually belonged to year 8 of the reign of
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439:W. C. Hayes , The Scepter of Egypt II, pg.371
120:sons Nesamun and Amenhotep; daughter Tamerit
484:R.A. Parker, Rev. d’Ég. 11 (1951), 163-164
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266:who served as High Priest of Amun under
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241:'s power began to noticeably decline.
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39:Statue of Ramessesnakht holding the
339:Plan of Ramessesnakht's tomb, TT293
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277:expedition to the rock quarries of
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380:"The High Priests of Amun"
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614:12th-century BC clergy
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305:Theban graffito 1860a
219:High Priest of Amun
199:(1550–1069 BC)
27:High Priest of Amun
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418:2011-07-17 at the
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388:. Retrieved
384:the original
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299:Ramesses VII
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87:Ramesses VII
42:Theban Triad
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349:Ramesses XI
325:Ramesses VI
283:Ramesses IV
268:Ramesses II
264:Bakenkhonsu
235:Ramesses IX
231:Ramesses IV
195:New Kingdom
184:hieroglyphs
112:Adjedet-Aat
95:Ramesses IX
83:Ramesses VI
75:Ramesses IV
608:Categories
594:Ute Rummel
390:2007-08-24
355:References
316:Ramesses X
79:Ramesses V
255:Amenhotep
245:Biography
55:Amenhotep
51:Successor
416:Archived
311:graffito
301:and IX.
117:Children
579:Serapis
259:Nesamun
251:Nekhbet
239:Pharaoh
71:Pharaoh
61:Dynasty
295:galena
275:mining
229:under
227:Thebes
128:TT 293
125:Burial
101:Father
345:TT293
287:Apiru
293:and
291:gold
257:and
217:was
109:Wife
587:SAK
191:Era
182:in
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596:,
371:^
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