Amanite momids
Amanitenmomide was a Nubian king who probably ruled in the first century AD.
supporting documents
Amanitenmomide is only known from his pyramid Beg. N17 in Meroe . The building is relatively small with an area of 8.6 m by 8.6 m. In front of the pyramid stood a chapel, the decoration of which was removed from one wall by Karl Richard Lepsius and brought to the Egyptian Museum in Berlin . Six blocks on the opposite wall are now in the British Museum in London . The remains of three skeletons were found in the underground part of the facility. Two of them belong to women, the third to a man of about thirty. The mortal remains of the king are believed to be in him. Amanitenmomide had a throne name written in Egyptian hieroglyphics and based on the Egyptian model : Nebmaatre.
See also
literature
- Inge Hofmann: Contributions to Meroitic Chronology (= Studia Instituti Anthropos. Volume 31). Anthroposophical Institute, St. Augustin 1978, ISBN 3-921389-80-1 , p. 139.
- Bertha Porter , Rosalind LB Moss , Ethel W. Burney: Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings. VII. Nubia, The Deserts, and outside Egypt. Griffith Institute / Ashmolean Museum , Oxford 1975, p. 250 ( PDF file; 21.6 MB ); Retrieved from The Digital Topographical Bibliography .
- László Török (Ed.): From the First to the Sixth Centura AD. In: Tormod Eide: Fontes Historiae Nubiorum. Volume III. From the first to the sixth century AD. University of Bergen, Bergen 1998, ISBN 8291626073 , pp. 914-916.
Individual evidence
- ^ Marie-Cécile Bruwier, Raymond Betz, Musée royal de Mariemont et al .: Pharaons noirs: sur la piste des quarante jours. Musée royal de Mariemont , Mariemont 2007, ISBN 2-930469-06-4 , pp. 164-65 (No. 81).
Web links
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Amanite momids |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | nubian king |
DATE OF BIRTH | 1st century |
DATE OF DEATH | 1st century |