OCR
thet w% “wj ‘clean of hands’, however, is quite unusual in this context.’ Next to the inspection scene, to the west on the northern wall of the courtyard, an offering scene reveals more family members of Ptahemwia (I): an elderly woman called Ipy, who must have been his sister, and two of his sons, with part of the name of the older one, called [...]khemupashemsef. There is no mention, however, of the parents of Ptahemwia (I). Nevertheless, the offering formula on the doorjamb in Cairo (JE 8383) names HorusKhentikheti and Osiris who dwells in Athribis, deities worshipped in Athribis, which would denote that he originated from that part of the country. Moreover, Raven assumes some sort of kinship between Ptahemwia (I) and an exotic looking couple, who appear both in the tent in the inspection scene and behind his seat in the offering scene, identifying them as possible Asiatic descendants, perhaps from Mitanni.*® It might indicate the foreign origin of the tomb owner himself, which may even be conceivable regarding the very close ties between the two territories during the era. There is no information on the end of Ptahemwia (I)’s career, or the place of his burial. The tomb has been left unfinished, supposedly due to his untimely death. The subterranean part of the tomb provided no inscribed material that would prove his ownership.’“ It must be noted that he cannot be identical with his colleague of the same name who served under Ramesses II, there is not even the slightest proof of their being related through family.*” 54 Raven, 2017, 585. 55 Raven, 2017, 598-599; Raven, 2020, 33. ‘ Raven et al., 2009, 6; Raven, 2017, 590. 7 Mälek, 1988, 133; Raven et al., 2007, 28; Raven, 2017, 585; Raven, 2020, 30.