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| | EOE-Amarna Princess |
 | | The shaved head and sidelock, an attribute of youth, often occur on representations of Akhenaten and Nefertitis daughters, who frequently appear in royal art with both parents, one parent, or by themselves. |
 | | Maketaten, She Whom the Aten Protects, probably died in childbirth and was buried in the Royal Tombs of Amarna (see Boundary stela with Queen Nefertiti and Princess Maketaten). |
 | | Ankhesenpaaten, May She Live for the Aten, became Tutankhamuns wife, changing her name to Ankhesenamun during his reign. |
| echoesofeternity.umkc.edu /Princess.htm (802 words) |
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