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as s3n sn=fs$ ‘son of his brother, the scribe’ Userhat. Since the owner of the monument
ideally appears as a sem-priest in the offering scenes, it seems an obvious conclusion
that Userhat is the son of Sarenenutet Tjaui and consequently, Sarenenutet Tjaui is the
brother of Neferrenpet (I). Moreover, Neferrenpet (I) is identified as wb3 nswt ‘royal wb?’
and 3 n “tn [nb 23.wj] ‘chief of the chamber of [the lord of the Two Lands]’, these titles
overlapping the ones on his sistophor statue, therefore the identity of the two individu¬
als seems to be certain.
As for the family background of Neferrenpet (I), there is a wide range of information
regarding his family members based on another monument of his brother, Sarenenutet
Tjaui (offering table, Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 27987 + Pennsylvania, Penn Museum,
29-87-474 + Luxor fragment), a detailed discussion of whom can be found below.
Neferrenpet (I) must have been buried in the Theban necropolis based on the funerary
cone DM 335, the ownership of which can most likely be assigned to him.‘
IIL.15. Sarenenutet Tjaui
Date: Amenhotep III (based on the stylistic criteria of the monuments)
Genealogy: ıd ——?9
Taweret 9
Amenemhat Ő — —— Nefertiri ? T 20
Meritptah ©
Ptahmi@ HiNaid 24 Nefertiri ® Hatneferu ®
Baket © T Sarenenutet Tjaui 4 Neferrenpet (I) 4 — [...]ia 2
Userhat 3
Tomb: unknown
Remains: — block statue, Cairo, Egyptian Museum, CG 632
496 Gessler-Lohr, 1990, 57.