Oldal 139 [139]
OCR
MIDDLE OF THE 18™ DYNASTY — AMENHOTEP HI AND AKHENATEN III.12. Heganakht Date: Amenhotep III (based on the stylistic criteria of the stele) Genealogy: Heganakht 3 ————-Satre 9 Tomb: unknown Remains: — stele, Leiden, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, AP.19 Functional titles: wb3 nswt wb3 nswt w°b ©. wj Smsw nb rww.t=fhr h3s.wt rsj.t mhj.t In contrast to the only ‘royal wb?’ dated to Thutmose IV, several officials in this function can be attested during the reign of his successor, Amenhotep III, both from the northern and the southern region. One of them is Heqanakht, who presumably, served in the palace in Memphis, however, there is scant information on his life. Heqanakht, together with his wife, Satre, are known from a stele in Leiden (RMO AP.19), the owner of which is jdnw n “t hng.t ‘deputy of the beer chamber’, Paimred. The stele might have stood in his tomb. The name of his wife, Nebetnehet, ‘lady of the sycamore’ suggests a connection with the Memphite area, as well as the place of the tomb in the necropolis of Saqqara.*? According to Bresciani, the stele can be dated to the time of Amenhotep III based on the double contour of the torso of the figures, which is characteristic of the era,‘ with which dating Gessler-Lôhr also concurs. The connection between Paimred and Heganakht is unknown, they were presumably colleagues or somehow related. "7 Heganakht is designated as wb3 nswt royal wb3" and wb3 nswt w"b “.wj royal wb3 clean of hands’, also as " n ntr nfr ‘agent of the good god’ on the stele. His title Smsw nb rww. =f hr h3s.wt rsj.t mhj.t ‘follower of the lord on his journeys to the southern and northern lands’ is also mentioned, which refers to his participation in military campaigns in 43 Gessler-Lohr, 1990, 73. 44 Bresciani, 1981, 94, n. 13. #5 Gessler-Lühr, 1990, 73. 176 According to Leemans, 1840, 280, Heganakht and his wife receive an offering from their son and daughter in the second register, however, this kind of relationship is not plausible, since the mother of Paimred was named as Rai in the inscription at the bottom of the stele.
