Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Inhapi


In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

  
  The Tomb of Inhapi
He also makes the observation that Inhapi would certainly occupy a more central location in DB 320 if this was her tomb, and would not have been placed in a corridor, resting one coffin away from the tomb's entrance.
As noted, Inhapi's mummy was found in the coffin of the Lady Rai, and one could argue that the lid was probably closed when the tomb was first entered, thereby concealing the docket identifying Inhapi.
Assuming that DB 320 was Inhapi's tomb, as Winlock and Thomas believe, might it not be the case that she was removed from end chamber "F" by Pinudjem II so that he and other members of his immediate family could occupy a place of honor in the burial chamber themselves?
members.tripod.com /anubis4_2000/k3y.htm   (1936 words)

  
 Jewel Brother Henry Arthur Callis
Because of the widespread looting of tombs during the 21st Dynasty the priests removed Rameses body and took it to a holding area where the valuable materials such, as gold-leaf and semi-precious inlays, were removed.
The body was then rewrapped and taken to the tomb of an 18th Dynasty queen, Inhapi.
The bodies of Rameses I and Seti I were done in like fashion and all ended up at the same place.
web.umr.edu /~alpha06/1Rameses.html   (373 words)

  
 17A.htm
Original Burial: Herbert Winlock and Elizabeth Thomas both believed that the original tomb of Inhapi (referred to in the dockets as the k3y, or "high place") was DB 320, the cache tomb in which her body was found.
Restorations: A docket on the shroud covering Inhapi's mummy indicates that she had been "osirified" at some point, but the process of determining a date for this event is inferential, involving comparisons of the handwriting found on other mummies in DB 320 with the handwriting of the Inhapi inscription.
Reeves theorizes that this tomb was probably WN A. Reburials: Reeves states that Henttimehu was transferred into DB 320 with other mummies sometime after Year 11 of Shoshenq I It was presumably at the time of her transfer that Henttimehu was rewrapped and docketed.
anubis4_2000.tripod.com /17A.htm   (3686 words)

  
 Ancient Egypt Magazine
Smith concluded that this was then the woman who had once owned the coffin in which the remains of Queen Inhapi were found, and who had been the nurse of another queen, Ahmose-Nefertari, wife of Ahmose I. Prof.
All things considered, the anatomist thought that the lady, with her elegant features and form, was "the least unlovely of all the mummies of women that had been spared." As it happened, this particular mummy was discovered lying within a coffin of the Twentieth Dynasty belonging to a "Pa-Hery-Pet", a man.
But Inhapi was the wife of a king, (Seqenenre Tao II) upon whose head a heavy golden crown would not be unexpected.
www.ancientegyptmagazine.com /mummy27.htm   (894 words)

  
 Inhapi Hotels
Correspondingly, www.brazil-explored.com might enlighten you regarding Inhapi Hotels and the complete region about Brazil and Inhapi Hotels.
Look at www.brazil-explored.com for Inhapi Hotels and additional uncommon info on Brazil and Inhapi Hotels but also do not fail to spot attractions from Brazil Israelandia, Brazil Riozinho, Brazil Pedreira, and as far as Jaguare Hotels you can certainly hit upon experience associated with Inhapi Hotels.
Inhapi Hotels, and a lot more can be found here.
www.brazil-explored.com /Brazil-Summer/Inhapi-Hotels.html   (159 words)

  
 Radio Mundo Real   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Last weekend, two workers working with the Rural Landless Workers Movement (MST) were shot to death in the Brazilian state of Halagaos, in the North-East of Brazil.
One of the murdered was named Aureliano, also known as Aurelio, and he lived in Frei Damiâo camp, in the Inhapi municipality.
He was found dead last Sunday in Delmito Gouveia locality, 300 kilometers from Maceió, where his family lives.
www.radiomundoreal.fm /print.php?sid=4623   (224 words)

  
 The Kai of Inhapi   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Since his coffin rested deep in the tomb and it is physically impossible to get it past the coffin of Seti I, Rohl concludes that Shoshenq I ruled before Siamun -conventionally there positions are reversed.
However Inhapi herself was found nowhere near the back of the tomb.
Indeed it is known that the tomb belonged to Pinudjem II.
members.aol.com /IanWade/Waste/Inhapi.html   (125 words)

  
 View 19'th Dynasty Royal Mummies from DB320 & KV35
Reeves dates the transfer of Ramesses I from Inhapi's tomb into DB320 to the same time that the mummies of Seti I and Ramesses II were moved there, an action which occurred sometime after Year 11 of Shoshenq.
The burial required several restorations prior to the removal of the king's mummy to the k3y of Inhapi, and, finally, to DB 320.
Shoshenq I, when he was moved with the other mummies cached in Inhapi's tomb to DB 320 at the time of Djedptahiufankh's burial.
anubis4_2000.tripod.com /mummypages2/19A.htm   (5609 words)

  
 Mystery pharaoh   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Rameses is thought to have designed the hypostyle hall at Karnak, and to have made endowments, in the form of slave labour, towards the temple at Wadi Halfa in Nubia.
Rameses was originally buried in the tomb of Seti at Luxor in the Valley of Kings, but in the turmoil of unrest some years later he was removed to the tomb of Queen Inhapi, and finally to that of Amenhotep I at
According to a report in Science for July 28, Egyptologists of the Michael C. Carlos museum in Atlanta, Georgia, claim to have found the mummy of Rameses I among nine mummies acquired by a Toronto private collector.
www.pharmj.com /Editorial/20000923/comment/mystery_pharaoh.html   (281 words)

  
 Princesses and Princes
Its' possible the vase made its way to Egypt when the capital of Avaris surrendered to the army of 'Ahmose.
Inhapi: A Princess of the 18th Dynasty and a lesser wife of 'Ahmose I. She was also the mother of Princess Ahmose Hent Tenemu.
She was the daughter of Menkaure' and the wife of a courtier named Ptah-Shepses.
www.angelfire.com /realm2/amethystbt/Egyptprincessprinces.html   (1027 words)

  
 [No title]
Reeves notes that the coffin of Rai, > > containing Inhapi's body, was the coffin second-closest to the entrance > -- > > which makes it the last, or nearly the last, removed from the previous > > location of the cache.
Therefore DB320 cannot be the tomb of Inhapi, > which > > is where the dockets on the coffins of seti I and Ramses II record that > they > > were stored.
Instead we get a reprise of the point about the dimensions of the coffin of Seti I, which is relevant only if you think DB320 is the kai of Inhapi (Rohl's original view, which was also widely held before Reeves), but has nothing to do with the matter in Reeves' analysis.
oi.uchicago.edu /OI/ANE/ANE-DIGEST/1999/v1999.n215   (9219 words)

  
 ARCHAEOLOGY. TT320. General Information
Relatively intact sarcophagi of the family of Pinodjem were found at the end of the burial chamber while the sarcophagi which were brought later occupied its sides and passages.
Reeves also noticed that the mummy of Inhapi was found near the entrance, in front of the bodies of Seti I, Ramesses II.
Graffiti made at the entrance by the ancient Egyptian officials who buried the family of the priest also prove that Neshonsu and Pinodjem were buried in this tomb.
www.cesras.ru /eng/arch/tt320/index.htm   (1558 words)

  
 Unknown Man E: Was He Really Buried Alive?
Smith remained entirely unmoved by it, however, and wrote in 1912 that any number of factors could have resulted in this type of expression at the time of death.
He pointed out that other mummies who were certainly not buried alive had similarly gaping-mouthed expressions, and cited the mummy of Inhapi as an example.
To this can be added the mummy of Merytamen, which, according to Bickerstaffe, looks like it's howling.
www.geocities.com /royalmummies/ManE/ManE.htm   (2833 words)

  
 [No title]
There is nothing in the English translation which suggests that the "rest" is temporary and I have no doubt that this distinction is just as forced in the Egyptian original.
The difference Reeves made is that people used to believe that DB320 was the kai of Inhapi, after Reeves they didn't.
Both before and after Reeves they were understood to mean that the mummies were moved out of the tomb of Seti I on day 17 and into the kai of Inhapi [wherever that was] on day 20.
oi.uchicago.edu /OI/ANE/ANE-DIGEST/1999/v1999.n221   (12432 words)

  
 MUMMIES FROM THE ROYAL CACHE
Day of bringing King Usermaatre-setepenre, the Great God out of this tomb of King Menmaatre Seti-mer(en)ptah, that he might be taken into this High Track of Inhapi which is a Great Place (ie, royal tomb)..."
Ankhefenamun and his four colleagues removed the body of Ramesses II from the tomb of his father Seti and took it up to another tomb known as the High Track of Inhapi.
Other almost identical dockets were painted on the coffins of both Ramesses I and Seti I, except that their cartouches were substituted for those of Ramesses II.
www.egyptologyonline.com /mummies.htm   (609 words)

  
 list of mummies
16th Year, Pharmuthi 13, Seti I taken from his tomb to the tomb of Inhapi
16th Year, Pharmuthi 17, Ramesses II taken from the tomb of Seti I to the tomb of Inhapi
16th Year, Khoiak 13, Ramesses I taken from the tomb of Seti I to the tomb of Inhapi
members.fortunecity.co.uk /ib205/cache-3.html   (418 words)

  
 Who's Who of Egyptian people, queens and family: Inhapy   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Who's Who of Egyptian people, queens and family: Inhapy
Inhapy was a near-forgotten queen of Egypt, within whose tomb were placed a number of royal mummies, coffins, and funerary furniture that had been moved here for inconspicuous burial after peregrinations by Hrihor's successors.
All content, Graphic Art, Design, Layout, and Scripting Code Copyright 1999-2005 by InterCity Oz, Inc.
touregypt.net /who/inhapy.htm   (92 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.