Amenemope (pharaoh) - Factbites

Amenemope (pharaoh) - Factbites
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Topic: Amenemope (pharaoh)

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	My Lines - Person Page 353
		Pharaoh Amenemope Usermaatre Meryamun Setepenamun of Egypt was the son of High Priest of Amun and Pharaoh Psusennes I of Egypt and Queen Mutnodjmet of Egypt.
		Pharaoh Amenemope Usermaatre Meryamun Setepenamun of Egypt was buried in Tanis, eastern Nile River delta, Egypt.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p353.htm

	Amenemope
		Amenemope was the viceroy of Nubia during the reign of the pharaoh Ramesses II.
		The viceroy of Nubia was a governor appointed by the Egyptian pharaoh to watch over Nubia.
	www.ancientegypt.co.uk /pharaoh/explore/amenem02.html

	Distrust in Dependence: The Ancient Challenge of Superior-Subordinate Relations
		Amenemope was, Pharaoh's Superintendent of Cereals, and he addressed his Instruction to his son, explaining that someone who followed its advice would be worthy to serve as an aide to Pharaoh (Footnote 6).
		These excerpts from the Instruction of Amenemope are based on translations made by Faulkner, Wente, and Simpson (1972) and Griffith (1926).
		Thus, the reality of Egyptian bureaucracy seems to have violated the high-minded values preached by Ptahhotep and Amenemope.
	www.stern.nyu.edu /~wstarbuc/distrust.html

	"Wisdom" by Robert I Bradshaw
		Amenemope was the administrator of the royal estates, serving in the court of Pharaoh in about 1 000 BC.
		The current consensus is that Amenemope is the original (Lasor et al, 1996: 466-467).
		Without doubt the most significant of these is a papyri document entitled the Teaching of Amenemope which was brought from Egypt by Sir.
	www.biblicalstudies.org.uk /article_wisdom2.html

	Egypt: History - Dynasty XII (Twenty-first Dynasty)
		The god Amun having been adopted at Tanis, it might possibly be wrong to deduce Theban birth from the names of the northern Pharaohs Amenemope and Siamun, but the very unusual Psusennes, meaning 'The Star which arose in Thebes', cannot be denied significance.
		On the other hand a mislaid piece of linen reported by Daressy named according to him a year 49 of Amenemope, but this is extremely improbable, since the tomb at Tanis in which his mummy originally lay is of the humblest description, in no way comparable to that of Psusennes I, its next-door neighbor.
		To be buried in the Biban el-Moluk was no longer an aspiration, and Montet's excavations at Tanis have brought to light in that place the tombs of Psusennes I and of Amenemope, the second and third monarchs of the dynasty, if the probably ephemeral Neferkare' be ignored.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/GeogHist/histories/Oldcivilization/Egyptology/EgyptHisory/hdyn21.htm

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