| 词条 | Tantamani |
| 释义 |
| Name= Tantamani | title = Kushite King of Napata | image= Nubian head.JPG | caption = Head of a statue, perhaps showing Amun, bearing the name of Tantamani on its back pillar (Ashmolean Museum) | full name = Tantamani | birth_date = | birth_place = | death_date = | death_place = | date of burial = | place of burial = El-Kurru (K. 16) | spouse = Piankharty, [..]salka, possibly Malaqaye, | father = Shabaka (or Shebitku?) | mother = Queen Qalhata | issue = Possibly Atlanersa, Queen Yeturow, Queen Khaliset }}Tantamani (Assyrian UR-daname), Tanutamun or Tanwetamani (Egyptian) or Tementhes (Greek) (d. 653 BC) was a Pharaoh of Egypt and the Kingdom of Kush located in Northern Sudan and a member of the Nubian or Twenty-fifth dynasty of Egypt. His prenomen or royal name was Bakare which means "Glorious is the Soul of Re."[1] He was the son of King Shabaka and the nephew of his predecessor Taharqa.[2] In some sources he is said to be the son of Shebitku.[3] Assyrian records call Tantamani a son of Shabaka and refer to Qalhata as a sister of Taharqa. Some Egyptologists interpreted the Assyrian text as stating that Tantamani was a son of Shebitku, but as he was most likely a son of Shabaka himself, it is now more common to consider Tantamani a son of Shabaka.[4] Once the Assyrians had appointed Necho I as king and left Egypt, Tantamani marched down the Nile from Nubia and reoccupied all of Egypt including Memphis. Necho I, the Assyrians' representative, was killed in Tantamani's campaign. In reaction, the Assyrians returned to Egypt in force, defeated Tantamani's army in the Delta and advanced as far south as Thebes, which they sacked. The Assyrian reconquest effectively ended Nubian control over Egypt although Tantamani's authority was still recognised in Upper Egypt until his 8th Year in 656 BC when Psamtik I's navy peacefully took control of Thebes and effectively unified all of Egypt. Thereafter, Tantamani ruled only Nubia (Kush). Tantamani died in 653 BC and was succeeded by Atlanersa, a son of Taharqa. He was buried in the family cemetery at El-Kurru. The archaeologist Charles Bonnet discovered the statue of Tantamani at Kerma (now called Doukki Gel) in 2003.[5] References1. ^Peter A. Clayton, Chronicle of the Pharaohs: The Reign-by-Reign Record of the Rulers and Dynasties of Ancient Egypt, Thames and Hudson, London, 1994. p.190 2. ^Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton: The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson, 2004, {{ISBN|0-500-05128-3}} 3. ^Dows Dunham, M. F. Laming Macadam: Names and Relationships of the Royal Family of Napata, Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 35, 1949, pp.139-149 4. ^R.G. Morkot, The Black Pharaohs: Egypt's Nubian Rulers, 2000, The Rubicon Press 5. ^Digging into Africa's past Further reading
Twenty-fifth Dynasty}}{{s-aft | after=Psamtik I}}{{s-ttl | title=King of Kush | years=664 – 653 BC }}{{s-aft | after=Atlanersa}}{{s-end}}{{Pharaohs}}{{Authority control}} 7 : 653 BC deaths|7th-century BC Pharaohs|Pharaohs of the Twenty-fifth Dynasty of Egypt|Egyptian people of Nubian descent|Kingdom of Kush|Year of birth unknown|7th century BC in Egypt |
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