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Topic: Maathorneferure

	Ramesses II: Anatomy of a Pharaoh: His Family (Specifically, his Women)
		Her Egyptian name was Maathorneferure, meaning the "One who sees Horus, the Visible Splendor of Re", and she was immediately promoted to the role of "principal wife", which was an unusual honor for a foreign born queen.
		Perhaps she, being a foreign born princess, would have been completely ignorant of Egypt's ceremonial and ritual celebrations, for it was Bintanath and her half-sisters, first Meritamen and then Nebettawi, who continued to function as principal wives.
		We know that Maathorneferure lived for some time at Pi-Ramesse, and we even know that she bore at least one child, a daughter, by Ramesses II.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/ramesses2familygirls.htm (2809 words)

	Maathorneferure
		Maathorneferure (* ?; † ?) war die dritte Große Königliche Gemahlin des Pharaos Ramses II.
		Maathorneferure war die Tochter des hethitischen Herrschers Hattusili III.
		Maathorneferure wird auf Inschriften nur bis rund sechs Jahre nach ihrer Heirat mit Ramses erwähnt.
	www.web-lexikon.de /Maathorneferure.html (113 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Hattusili III
		Hattusili and the Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II sealed a written peace treaty based upon Hittite models which, due to Egyptian monumental copies of it, has become the earliest well known treaty in history, establishing a long-lasting peace between the two rival empires.
		Ramesses married Hattusili's daughter, known the by the Egyptian name of Maathorneferure.
		An archive of over 200 letters have been found from the royal palace at Hattusa which show that Hattusili exchanged with letters with numerous Near Eastern kings including Ramesses II of ancient Egypt.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Hattusili_III (329 words)

	Ramses II. - Bedeutung, Definition, Erklärung im netlexikon
		Von seinen drei Großen Königlichen Gemahlinnen Nefertari, Isisnofret und Maathorneferure hatte er möglicherweise mehr als fünfzehn Kinder.
		Regierungsjahr, heiratete Ramses die hethitische Prinzessin Maathorneferure, die ihm die Tochter Neferure schenkte.
		Der Frieden mit den Hethitern, der als ältester bekannter schriftlicher Friedensschluss gilt, hielt bis über den Tod Ramses' II.
	www.lexikon-definition.de /Ramses-II..html (3644 words)

	The Pan Historian: Song & Dance Edition March 2005
		Ramses had eight principle wives, first being Nefertari, second was Istnofret, third was Bint-Anath (daughter of Istnofret), fourth was Meryetamun (daughter of Nefertari), fifth was Nebettawy, sixth was humutmire (Ramses’s sister or daughter), seventh was Maathorneferure (1st Hittite Princess), and the eight is unknown (2nd Hittite Princess).
		Ramses had many children by his many wives, from what is known Ramses had 100 to 150 or more children, about 96 sons and 60 daughters, but only the important children are known.
		And finally by Maathorneferure is Seknakhat, who became King of Egypt.
	www.panhistoria.com /www/panhistorian/olgaramses.html (1014 words)

	Ramesses II
		Records indicate that Maathorneferure later lived in the royal harem at Mi-wer (Gurob).
		There is a small (broken) statue of her next to the knee of Ramesses.
		According to Tyldesley Ramesses married this second daughter 10 years after the marriage to Maathorneferure, i.e.
	euler.slu.edu /Dept/Faculty/bart/egyptianhtml/kings%20and%20Queens/Ramses-II.html (4909 words)

	Gurob papyri, background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		These record the presence of the women connected with the king, and refer to textile production on a large scale.
		One fragment mentions the king's wife Maathorneferure, the Egyptian name of the Hittite princess married to Ramesses II according to the terms of an international peace agreement.
		Gurob may be a palace established by Thutmose III in the Eighteenth Dynasty for the foreign princesses he married, perhaps by similar international agreements; it would then have seen new life under Amenhotep III, for whom such marriages are also documented in other sources, and again under Ramesses II.
	www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk /gurob/papyri/background.html (173 words)

	DINASTIAS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Asimismo, se preocupó de proteger la frontera occidental, limítrofe con Libia, para detener las incursiones de Meshuesh y de Libu, levantando para ello varias fortalezas entre Rakothis y la actual el-Alamein.
		Nefertari, la más amada y enterrada en el Valle de las Reinas, Iset-neferet, Bint-Anath, Meryt-amón III, Nebettauy, Henutmire, Maathorneferure -la hitita-, y otra segunda hitita de nombre desconocido, así como con un nutrido harén que le hizo padre de más de cien hijos.
		Asimismo, del rey nos han llegado, además de una abundante documentación, varias de sus estatuas, siendo quizá la más interesante la conservada en el Museo de Turín (1,94 m de altura), que lo representa sonriente y ataviado con la corona azul (khepresh) y el cetro heka.
	www.step.es /personales/jms/egipto/dinastias.htm (8948 words)

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