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about which Helck notes that the meaning of the title is unknown,** the correct reading cannot be confirmed due to the lack of collating with the original inscription in the tomb;"" and jmj-r3 ‘rrjj.t ‘overseer of the gateway”, to which Bryan refers as jmj-r3 rwijj.t ‘overseer of the ruit’, and for which the same is true regarding the collation as for the latter title. Binder notes the significance of the holder of this office as one who was responsible for controlling who could gain admittance to the palace and contact the king in person." Unfortunately, without more evidence nothing else can be concluded in regard to the career or life of Wah. IIL.6. Djehutimes Date: Thutmose III (?) — Amenhotep II (?) (based on the stylistic criteria of the tomb structure and decoration) Genealogy: unknown Tomb: Theban Tomb 205 Remains: — tomb structure — funerary cone DM 350 Functional title: wb3 nswt Besides the fact that he bore the title wbz nswt ‘royal wb3 and he was buried in Thebes, nothing else can be ascertained about the life and career of Djehutimes. According to the stylistic criteria of his tomb, TT 205, situated on the mound of Khokha in the Theban necropolis, he was supposedly active during the reign of Thutmose III and/or Amenhotep II.*" The tomb itself has not been published. Only a small part of its decoration remained on the western end of the northern wall of the transverse hall, above the shaft, a detail of an offering scene depicting a figure of a sem-priest with remains of an inscription above and before him.” The inscription is part of an offering formula, naming Djehutimes as the beneficiary of the offering. 48 Helck, 1958, 67, n. 2. #9 The title jmj-r3 nbjjw ‘overseer of the goldsmith’ might be considered as a possible candidate. Hannig, 2006, 63. #° Binder, 2008, 239. ® For the architectural description of the tomb, see Kampp, 1996, 491. #2 Porter — Moss, 1960, 305; Kampp, 1996, 491.
