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The Minor Cemetery at Giza, Unpublished Manuscript, Chapter IV: The Sculpture and Inscriptions, p.022b

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Diary Transcription:

Unpublished manuscript transcription: begin page 22b

[Footnotes from preceeding page]
1. Usually written [psn]
2. Probably [yt], barley

"May the King give an offering may Anubis foremost of the temple (give) an offering. May she be buried in the necropolis of the western desert. May Osiris (1) (give) an offering, funerary offerings for her, at the festival of the New Year (2), the Thoth festival, the Wag-festival, the First of the Year, at every festival, and daily. The acquaintance of the King, revered before the great god, KHENUT who is called [YENTY]."

End of page 22b

Details

  • Classification
    Documentation-Unpublished manuscripts
  • Department
    University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology
  • Credit Line
    University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology
  • Author
    Clarence Stanley Fisher, American, 1876–1941
  • Mentioned on page
    Khenut Inti (in G 3008)

Published Documents 1

People 2

Ancient People

  • Khenut Inti (in G 3008)

    • Type Mentioned on page
    • Remarks Wife of Sneferuhetep (owner of G 3008). North false door inscribed for Khenut, called Inti, identified as [rxt nswt Hmt-nTr HwtHr nbt nht Hmt-nTr Nt wptt wAwt] royal acquaintance, priestess of Hathor Mistress-of-the-Sycamore, priestess of Neith Opener-of-the-Ways; in situ in G 3008. Lintel (UPM_E13542) inscribed for Khenut, called Inti, identified as [rxt nswt] royal acquaintance; found in debris of G 3030, originally from G 3008.

Modern People

  • Clarence Stanley Fisher

    • Type Author
    • Nationality & Dates American, 1876–1941
    • Remarks Archaeologist and architect. Nationality and life dates from Who was Who in Egyptology.