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Amenmose, Son of Pendjerty

释义

Life and Career
Monuments
References

{{For|other ancient Egyptian people called Amenmose|Amenmose (disambiguation)}}{{Infobox Egyptian dignitary
| Name= Amenmose, son of Pendjerty
| Style = Royal Table Scribe
| Image =
| Caption=
| ImageSize=
| Predecessor=
| Successor=
| Dynasty= 19th Dynasty
| Pharaoh= Ramesses II
| Father= Pendjerty
| Mother= Mutemonet, named Inty
| Wife=
| Children=
| Burial= TT 373
}}{{Hiero|Amenmose| i-mn:n-ms-w|align=left|era=nk}}Amenmose, Son of Pendjerty (sometimes named Amenmessu) was a royal scribe from the time of Ramesses II. Amenmose was the son of the judge Pendjerty and the sistrum bearer of Amun, Mut and Khonsu, named Mutemonet.^[1]

Life and Career

A statue now in the British museum indicates that Amenmose's father Pendjerty was from Iwny (modern Esna).

p:n-M36:t*Z4-O49 - Pendjerty in hieroglyphics ^[2]

His mother's name is given as Mutemonet, and her name is shortened to Inty and Iny on different monuments.

i-A2-n-i-i - Iny as written on the Manchester Museum statue^[2]
i-A2-S3:Z1*Z1-i-i - Name recorded in TT 373^[4]

Several of the monuments Amenmose left behind show the goddess Neith in a place of prominence, which may be a reference to the birthplace of his father. Neith was worshipped in Esna.^[1] In his tomb in Thebes Amenmose is said to be not only a scribe, but also the Head of the Temples. This may indicate that he inspected temples. Hibachi mentions that this may explain why his monuments were found in so many different locations. ^[1]

Monuments

Amenmose is known from several monuments:

Theban tomb TT 373.^[3]^[4] The tomb was discovered in 1948 when local inhabitants of Khohka found the tomb underneath one of their houses.^[1]
A block statue now in Cairo (CGC 42,169)^[4]
A statue fragment from Qantir. ^[4]
A statue in the British Museum (BM 137). Amenmose is said to be the son of Pendjerty and Inty.^[4]
A statue from Tolemaita, Libya. Amenemone is said to be the son of the dignitary Pendjerty and of the sistrum-player Mutemonet. ^[4]
A squatting statue from Memphis. The statue is broken in two and part is located in the Vienna Kunsthistorisches Museum (Inv 5749) and part is now in the Manchester University Museum. ^[4]

References

1. ^¹²³ L. Habachi. The Royal Scribe Amenmose, Son of Penzerti and Mutemonet: His Monuments in Egypt and Abroad, in Studies in Honor of George R. Hughes, January 12, 1977, pg 83-103
2. ^¹Porter, Bertha and Moss, Rosalind, Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Reliefs and Paintings Volume III: Part 2 Saqqara to Dashur, p. 838
3. ^¹Porter, Bertha and Moss, Rosalind, Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Statues, Reliefs and Paintings Volume I: The Theban Necropolis, Part I. Private Tombs, Griffith Institute. 1970. pp 433-434, ASIN: B002WL4ON4
4. ^¹²³⁴⁵Kitchen, Kenneth A. Ramesside Inscriptions, Translated and Annotated Translations: Ramesses II, His Contemporaries (Ramesside Inscriptions Translations) (Volume III) Wiley-Blackwell. 2001, pp 149-153, {{ISBN|978-0631184287}}

2 : People of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt|Ramesses II

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