TAA i.2.1.17
Notes on "Royal Tomb Robberies".
© Griffith Institute,
University of Oxford
517. The pyramid of King Sekhem Re-Shed towe (Sḫm-Rʿ-šdtʿ wy),
son of Re, Sebekemsaf (Sbk-M-sʿf). It was found, that the
thieves had broken into it by mining work through the base
of its pyramid, from the outer chamber of the tomb of the Overseer
of the granary of King Menkheper-Ra (S/<T>hutimes III), Neb-Amen.
as well as the burial-place of the great King's-wife Nub-Khas
inspectors made an examination of it, and the manner in
which the thieves had laid their hands upon the King and
his Royal wife, was ascertained.
(see Amherst pap.)
518. The pyramid of King Sekem-Ra (šḳ n (y) N.Rʿ), son of Ra,
Tao (Tʿ( )-( )).
The pyramid of Sekenen Ra, son of Ra, Tao (Tʿ( )-( )), the
second King Tao.
519. The pyramid of King Wz Kheper Ra (wʿḏ - ḫpr - Rʿ), son of
Ra, Kamose (Kʿ ms).
The pyramid of King Ahmose-Sepir (Yʿḥ - ms - sʿ . pʿ-yr).
520. The pyramid of King Nib-hepet Ra (Nb ḥpt Rʿ), Son of Re,
Mentuhetep (II), which is in Zeseret (ḏ sR [ t ]). (a)
(a) ona Mentuhetep tomb at Thebes, see Carter, Annales, II 201 ff.
The tomb designated in our document was, of course, connected with the
mortuary chapel temple of Mentuhetep III, found by Naville and
Hall at Deir El Bahari (E.E.F., Arch. Report, 1903-4 ff).
521-2 Refers to the tombs of the Queens and Noble families.
523 Dated year 16, third month of the first season, day 19; day on which
there went to inspect the Great-Seats (tombs) of the King's children, the
King's-wives, and the King's-mothers, which are in "The-Place-of-Beauty"...
... I was in the tomb of the King's-wife, Isis, L. P. H., of King Usermare-
Meriamen (Ramses III) . . . .