OCR
III.37. Unknown 2 Date: 19"—20' dynasty Genealogy: unknown Tomb: unknown Remains: — relief fragment Functional title: royal wb3/wdpw Malek mentions a relief fragment,° found at the Teti pyramid area, which contains the title ‘royal wb3/vdpw’ but the name of the titleholder has been lost. Unfortunately, since no image of the object is available, the exact writing of the title itself cannot be ascertained. 111.38. Djehutiherhesetef Date: Sety I (based on the date ofthe papyrus) Genealogy: unknown Tomb: unknown Remains: — papyrus, Paris, Bibliothéque Nationale 209 Functional title: wdpw nswt A group of papyri kept in the Bibliothéque Nationale contain different sort of accounts and lists related to the administration of the royal palace of Memphis from the time of Sety I." The provenance of the papyri is not known, but it is believed that they originate somewhere from the area of Memphis and Saqqgara.* Pap. BN 209, dated to the 2" year of the ruler, seems to be a first draft of an account, in which several Nubians are listed, however, the purpose of their inspection is unknown. All of them bear Egyptian names, and they apparently are personal servants of various officials. One of these officials is wdpw nswt ‘royal wdpw’ Djehutiherhesetef, whose attendant is a Nubian woman, named Amendisu, daughter of Amenemipet. This is the only mention of Djehutiherhesetef, and, although his tomb has not been found, it is reasonable to assume that he carried out his duties in the Memphite palace. %° Malek, 1988, 136. As his source, he refers to Gunn MSS xix. 1 i [i]; Notebook, 6, no. 3. © Spiegelberg, 1896. % Kitchen, 1993c, 160.