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Topic: Ahmose-Nefertari

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Family Tree of Ahmose Nefertari Nefertari's mother Aahhoptep I was wife of Seqenenre Tao III King of Egypt, 17th Dynasty and an inscription on the doorway Buhen suggests that she was joint regent with her sons Kamose and Ahmose I, who is generally given credit for founding the 18th Dynasty. Ahmose Nefertari outlived both her husband and her son Amenhotep I. During the next king, her son-in law Tuthmosis I, she still enjoyed a high esteem, and the king set up a statue of her in the temple at Karnak. As Nefertari was specially venerated as the ancestress of the dynasty, we must suppose that she was in the royal succession appears to have been reckoned, and hence her black colour is the more likely to have come through her father. www.homestead.com /wysinger/ahmosenefertari.html

Ahmose I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ahmose I married Ahmose-Nefertari, who was also his sister, and they had several children including: At the age of 10, Ahmose I (The Moon is Born) assumed the throne after the death of his father. Ahmose I (also known as Amasis I) was a pharaoh of en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Amasis_I

Ancient Near East .Net - Ahmose Ahmose established the strong relationship with the central cult of the dynastic god Amun at Karnak that represents the primary expression of devotion amongst his New Kingdom successors. In this achievement, Ahmose built on the geopolitical gains of his father and brother and brought them to their logical outcome - both Seqenenre Tao and Kamose respectively had lost their lives in the wars against the Hyksos, leaving the throne and its responsibility to Ahmose at a relatively tender age. Although little remains extant of Ahmose's concrete expressions at Karnak (a portal and perhaps a boat shrine, additions that he no doubt would have augmented had he reigned longer), a number of stelae from that temple reveal him to have been a generous benefactor of the Amun cult. www.ancientneareast.net /pharaohs/ahmose.html

Thutmose I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia She was either the daughter of Ahmose I and Queen Ahmose-Nefertari or Thutmose I's sister. Ahmose bore him two sons, Wadjmose and Amenmose, both of whom died before Thutmose I. A son by a minor wife, Mutnofret, became his heir and successor Thutmose II, with rival claims by his fully royal daughter There is some debate over the parentage of his wife Queen Ahmose. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thutmose_I_of_Egypt

Egyptian Pharaohs : New Kingdom : Dynasty 18 : Ahmose Ahmose is the first king of the 18th Dynasty and the first king of the New Kingdom. Ahmose was buried in Dra Abu el-Naga in the cliff tombs there, but the exact location of his tomb is not known. He is best known for the final expulsion of the Hyksos rulers of the delta after he assumed the throne from his brother, Kamose. www.phouka.com /pharaoh/pharaoh/dynasties/dyn18/01ahmose.html

Ahmose I Ahmose had troubles of his own with his kingdom, he left the siege of Avaris in the control of his military commanders so that he was free to placate a rebellion in the Theban region. Ahmose was required to return to Nubia a second time, but little is known as to the cause of this need to return or the outcome of this campaign (similarly little is known of Ahmose campaign in the Levant). Ahmose also honoured his god for the many victories Ahmose had won - he edowed the temple of his capital city with many gifts, this act was to set a precedent for future kings of Egypt, one which begin the rise of Amun over all other gods of Egypt. members.tripod.com /~ib205/ahmose_1_1.html

Civilization.ca - Egyptian civilization - Government - Royal women The portraits on the walls of Nefertari's tomb depict her as an elegant and radiant young woman. Nefertari wears a vulture headdress, which identifies her as a royal wife. The goddess Isis leads Queen Nefertari in the land of the gods. www.civilization.ca /civil/Egypt/egcgov4e.html

Google Search: ahmose-nefertari The tomb of Ahmose - Nefertari was at Dira Abu'l-Naga (Thebes) - Queen Ahmose - Nefertari, was born royal heiress and became one of... Egypt: Ahmose I, Founder of the 18th Dynasty and the New Kingdom... ahmose-nefertari.networklive.org

Ahmes Nefertari Together with Amenhotep I, Ahmose Nefertari was worshipped as deity in Thebes after her death. She was the wife of Ahmose, who was responsible for the defeat of the Hyksos. The title god's wife is her most important, and even in contemporary inscriptions people refer to her as god's wife (and not as king's wife or king's mother). www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk /thebes/persons/ahmesnefer.html

New Page 1 Nefertari carried the title God's Wife of Amun which gave the holder considerable independent wealth and power, and wore the elaborate head-dress of Ahmose-Nefertari, but we actually know very little about her activities as Queen. Nefertari, the Great Wife of Ramesses II whom we today call Ramesses the Great, was granted one of the most spectacular tombs in the Valley of the Queens. Nefertari died somewhere between the 24th and the 30th years of her husband's reign and was replaced as Great Wife by Iset_Nofret. www.womenintheancientworld.com /nefertari.htm

Marriage Practices She had two sons, Kamose and Ahmose, who succeeded their father after he was killed in a battle against the Hyksos. However, it is has also been suggested that Nefertari could have been a daughter of Seti I, making her a half sister of Ramesses II. Bent'anta (Bintanath, Bint-Anath, Bintanat) is buried in tomb 71 in the Valley of the Queens. egyptorigins.com /marprac2.htm

Pyramid of Pyramid of Ahmose I at Abydos Ahmose I's pyramid at Abydos is generally considered to be the last such royal complex built in Egypt. Even though Ahmose I's mummy was probably found at Thebes, Stephen Harvey seems to believe, because of the extensive ruins of Amhose at Abydos, that it is possible the king was originally buried in that holy place. What is more certain then the burial place of King Ahmose is that we will be continuing to update you on this dig, as well as some of the archaeological processes, so look for more information soon. www.crystalinks.com /pyrahahmose.html

Living in Truth by Charles N.Pope - Chapter 32:"The Fairest of Them All"(Queen Nefertari and her Firstborn Amen-hir-khopshef/Osorkon III) Nefertari would have been the granddaughter of Horemheb on her mother's side and the biological granddaughter of Aye on her father's side. Iset-nofret, like Nefertari, was older than Ramses II and had already given birth to a son prior to her marriage to Ramses II. He was clearly not killed or punished for the "sins of his father." Yet, even if Seti was as enamored with Nefertari as his son Ramses later would be, he likely would have had serious objections to the naming of Osorkon III as High Priest of Amun. www.domainofman.com /book/chap-32.html

Ahmose - Wikipedia Nach Ahmoses Tod lebte seine Frau Ahmes-Nefertari noch mindestens 10 Jahre; ihr Einfluss auf ihren Sohn Tetischeri, und nach deren Tod Ahmoses Mutter, die Königin Aahotep. Kamose angefangen hatten, vollendete Ahmose: er eroberte nach 3-jähriger Belagerung die de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ahmose

Egypt's New Kingdom - 18th Dynasty :: Paganality.com :: (yes, it's magik :) Ahmose was succeeded by his son, Amenhotep I. It is uncertain if there was a period of co-regency with Ahmose, but Amenhotep`s mother, Ahmose-Nefertari, continued to have some influence in her son`s reign. Ahmose then took his army south to Khent-Hen-Nefer (south of the second cataract) in order to destroy the threat of the Nubian bowmen. Ahmose followed up the attack on Avaris eleven years after the initial confrontation by his predecessor (Kamose). www.paganality.com /pagan-article-historical-places-egypt-s-new-kingdom-18th-dynasty

Dynasty 18 - Ahmose I, Amenhotep I In this instance, Ahmose I's mother, Ahhotpe, was probably responsible for putting down the rebellion and for this she was awarded the gold flies, an award for valor that was found on her mummy in her intact tomb at Thebes. The son of Ahmose and Queen Ahmose Nefretiri, Amenhotep I was the second king of the18th Dynasty. Ahmose I (Amosis to the Greeks) was given the birth name Ah-mose (The Moon is Born). www.crystalinks.com /dynasty18.html

XVIIIth Dynasty He was brother and husband of queen Ahmose-Nefertari, the mother of Amenhotep I. Putative burial place – pyramid tomb in Biriabi, near Dra Abu el-Naga in Western Thebes, although quite recently it is being suggested that it might have been an unknown tomb KV32 in the Valley of the Kings. Ahmose restored an office of viceroy of Kush and thus spread his own influence far to the south. Analysis of his mummy revealed that at the moment of death he was aged 35 so that Ahmose must have become a pharaoh at the very young age. free.of.pl /n/narmer/dyn/18en.htm

[No title] It is also possible that she capitalized on the role of ‘god’s wife of Amun’, its economic holdings, and its connection to the family of Ahmose-Nefertari (possibly Hatshepsut’s own genealogical link, through her mother, Ahmose) in order to support her regency in a manner similar to her female precessors, Ahhotep and Ahmose-Nefertari. Ahmose Pennekhbet’s inscription similarly refers to Hatshepsut’s regency in unbashed terms, not only describing her as god’s wife but also calling her Maatkara, which was her chosen throne name (prenomen). By the time of its completion, the temple contained scenes and inscriptions that carefully characterize a number of aspects of the life and rule of Hatshepsut. www.geocities.com /oneinaquadrillion/b-egyptmain-hatshe.html

THE AFRICAN WOMAN AS HEROINE After the twenty-five year reign of Ahmose I, Nefertari governed jointly with her son Amenhotep I. The veneration of Ahmose-Nefertari continued for more than six-hundred years after her death. Queen Nefertari's body was housed in a 5,200 square foot tomb decorated with vivid wall paintings--the most splendid in the Valley of the Queens--"The Place of Beauty." Her tom paintings and inscriptions depict Nefertari as a woman of great charm and exquisite taste, adorned with magnificent jewelry and wearing fashionable gowns. Queen Istnofret, another distinguished African woman, was a contemporary of Nefertari, and was elevated to the position of Great Royal Wife upon Nefertari's death. saxakali.com /saxakali-publications/runoko18.htm

2001 AM - 2444 AM or 1999 BC - 1556 BC AHMOSE I (Nebpentyre) was very young when he came to the throne, and it is thought that he co-ruled for about eleven years with his mother (QUEEN AHHOTEP) till about 1556 BC, and from then on he had sole rule. AHMOSE mother (QUEEN AHHOTEP) ran the government in Thebes in middle Egypt, while he undertook a waterborne operation against Avaris, the Hyksos capital in the north-eastern Delta. Ahmose' officers were rewarded with the spoil and captives who became personal slaves. www.hooper-home.net /CHRONO/From2001.htm

Amenophis I. - Wikipedia Amenophis I. war ein Sohn des Ahmose und der Ahmose-Nefertari. Abydos führt er die Bautätigkeit am Tempel für Ahmose fort und auf dem Sinai (Serabit el-Chadim) errichtet er ein Heiligtum für die Göttin Hathor. Nach Manetho hat er 20 Jahre und 7 Monate regiert. de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Amenophis_I.

Tiy : Tiye Tiy’s mother was Egyptian (a descendant of Ahmose Nefertari[?]), and it appears from his mummy that her father, Yuaa[?], may have been of Asiatic descent. Tiy had at least six children, one of whom, Akhenaton, went on to become pharaoh (he married Nefertiti). www.fastload.org /ti/Tiye.html

18th Dynasty (The New Kingdom of the Pharaonic Era) page 1 ... youregypt.com Ahmose I married Ahmose Nefertari who bore him his heir, Amenhotep I. Amenhotep I Ahmose I reigned for about 25 years during which he succeeded to suppress the superpowers of the provincial rulers. 1504 - 1492), who is believed to belong to the royal house, ascended the throne and to legitimize his rule he married princess Ahmose, Ahmose I's daughter. www.youregypt.com /ehistory/history/pharaonic/newkingdom/18th.htm

Internet Infidels Discussion Forum: The Exodus......possible or not? Ahmose's mother was Ahhotep and in the beginning of Ahmose's reign she held the position of "God's wife" Her daughter called Ahmose-Nefertari, then took her mother's position of "God's wife" and her and Ahmose had 2 sons and the 2 daughters mentioned above. Ok, so if Ahmose did expell the foreign Kings at this time it is logical to assume that he would have been extremely concious of any large number of foreign peoples in his land. Then Ahmose decides that something drastic is needed - he has worked the Israelites so hard that he has given them something to rebel about and Ahmose doesn't like the way they are growing in number. www.iidb.org /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=51&t=000741

18th Dynasty Family Tree As Seqenenra was Berber, Nefertari might be three-quarters black; while Aahmes, if son of an Egyptian, thus accounting for the difference. We have already noticed how her son Aahmes (so described on Edfu stele), was of the ordinary Egyptian complexion, while her daughter Nefertari, was black. The age of Aahmes at his accession, after the insignificant reigns of his brothers, shows that he was the son of a first husband, implying that Aahhotep first married an Egyptian, and secondly, Seqenenra. www.homestead.com /wysinger/seqenenra.html

Queen Tiye: A Biography Tiye's mother, Thuya, was Superintendent of the Harem of Min of Akhmim and of Amun of Thebes during the reign of Thutmose IV, and was probably a descendant of Ahmose Nefertari, the first queen of the 18th dynasty. She was given a good deal of clout during her husbands reign, during which the cult of the now deified Ahmose Nefertari (whom Tiye came to represent in the cult) expanded (Aldred, 1987). In the 18th dynasty, the royal bloodline passed through the female royalty, and it took marriage to a descendent of Ahmose Nefertari to legitimize a pharaoh's kingship. www.heptune.com /Tiye.html

Las mujeres del Nilo - Capítulo V - Reinas y Damas Reales - Amigos de la Egiptología - AE Ahmose fue regente durante la minoría de edad de Amosis, ya que éste llegó a rey en edad muy joven tras la muerte de su hermano Kamose, varios años antes de volver a la lucha, al norte, contra los hicsos. Nefertari se casó entre 6 y 8 años antes del ascenso de Ramsés II al trono, siendo una adolescente. Nefertari tuvo una posición excepcional junto al rey, aparecía con él en público y se la ve retratada junto al faraón en los templos de Luxor, Karnak y Abu Simbel. www.egiptologia.com /mujer/mujer/capitulo-5/capitulo-5.htm

Gods Wife of Amun, a female high priest in Ancient Egypt Ahmose Nefertari seemed to have mostly chosen the title of God's Wife of Amun. So the god's wife was a priestly office, first associated with royalty in the reign of Ahmose I, beginning with his queen Ahmose Nefertari. Hatshepsut seems to have kept it when she became regent for Thutmose III and Robins (p 150) suggests that the title was so important that this was a means to gather authority for Hatshepsut before she claimed the throne. www.philae.nu /PerAnkh/GodsWife.html

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