Hapuseneb
Hapuseneb in hieroglyphics | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hapuseneb (Hapu seneb) Ḥpw snb Hapu is healthy |
Hapuseneb , also Hapu-seneb , was high priest of Amun under the ancient Egyptian queen ( pharaoh ) Hatshepsut in the 18th dynasty . He was one of the leading officials under this ruler.
Hapuseneb was the son of Hapu ( third priest of Amun ) and a certain Ahhotep as well as the father of Seniseneb , who held the priesthood of Amun's worshiper of God . His main wife was named Amenhotep.
Hapuseneb is known from a number of statues , his grave is in Thebes ( TT67 ) and there is a chapel of him at Jabal al-Silsila . As he reports on his statue, which is in the Louvre today , he was the builder of a royal tomb and furnished the temple of Amun . On this statue he also bears the title of a vizier ( Tjati ), which is problematic as from the 5th year of Hatshepsut a certain user is attested with this office. Wolfgang Helck therefore suspected that it was an officer who carried the honorary title.
literature
- Wolfgang Helck: Hapuseneb. In: Lexicon of Egyptology. (LÄ) Vol. II, Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1977, ISBN 3-447-01670-1 , p. 955.
Individual evidence
- ^ L. Delvaux: La statue Louvre A 134 de Hapouseneb. In: Studies on Ancient Egyptian Culture. No. 15, 1988, pp. 53-67.
- ^ W. Helck, in the specified work.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Hapuseneb |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | High priest of Amun, vizier |
DATE OF BIRTH | 15th century BC Chr. |
DATE OF DEATH | 15th century BC Chr. |