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Snw.tj 'overseer of the double granary’. However, this title appears on his funerary cone, but it is clearly a shortened version of the first one because of the limited space on the object. Intriguingly, except for jmj-r3 pr wr n nswt ‘high steward of the king’, most of his titles are only attested by him, and only two of them are attested by two or three other persons.*°° Maaninakhtef also held two religious titles, jmj-r3 dhr.w n Jmn ‘overseer of the leathers of Amun’ and jmj-r3 pr n Mntw nb W3st ‘steward of Montu, lord of Thebes’. He must have been in close connection with Montu, since his block statue had once stood in his temple in Medamud, where it was found under the pavement.*” Both of these titles, the provenance of his block statue, as well as his presumed burial place in the Theban necropolis strongly imply that he lived in the Theban area. From his family only his brother, Begeni, and his sister-in-law, Tinetmennefer are known from the stele of Paser, the two being mentioned above. It is worthy of note that Maaninakhtef bore the ranking title jrj-p“t h3tj-" ‘member of the elite, foremost of action’, as well as the epithets hrd n k3p ‘child of the kap’, mh-jb n nb 13.wj ‘confidant of the lord of the Two Lands’ and hsjj n ntr nfr ‘favoured of the good god’, which also refer to his prestigious position in the court, as well as to his trusted status by the king himself. IILıı. Iuti Date: Thutmose IV (based on the cartouche on the stele) Genealogy: unknown Tomb: unknown Remains: — stele, Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 72268 Functional titles: wb3 nswt Int hnk.t Honorific title: hrd n k3p Iuti is the only wb3 nswt ‘royal wb?’ who can be dated with certainty to the reign of Thutmose IV. His only remains is a round-topped stele found in Giza in the vicinity of the Sphinx.** In the lunette of the stele there is a winged solar disc, while beneath, in the 466 Taylor, 2001, 10, 14, 17, 24, 28, 39, 43, 50, 60; Al-Ayedi, 2006, 5, 18, 49, 63, 95, 113, 132, 155. “7 For the circumstances of discovery of the statue, see Bisson de la Roque, 1927, 108. 4% Zivie, 1976, 166.
