OCR
as a ‘royal scribe’. According to the titles, it is equally likely that the stone block found by the EES-Leiden expedition belonged to him as much as it did to Tjai Ta. III.43. Neferrenpet (II) Date: Ramesses II (based on the cartouche on the stele) Genealogy: Penlevi 3 29 Neferrenpet (II) ő Tomb: unknown Remains: — rock-stele, Bir Nasib Functional title: royal wb3/wdpw The only monument of Neferrenpet (II) which is known is arock-stele at Bir-Nasib high up on the cliff face of the mountain. Although the stele is significantly eroded the remains of figures of two officials can be recognized facing each other and adoring the cartouche of the ruler between them. Columns of inscription are above them obviously containing their titles and names, however, since there has been no suitable publication, the transcription and translation are not yet possible. The stele must have been made during an expedition led to the copper mines in the area. According to Schulman,” the father of Neferrenpet (II) was a certain Penlevi, whose name clearly implies foreign origin, even if Neferrenpet (II) bore an Egyptian name. 111.44. Ramessesmen Date: Ramesses II (based on the cartouche on the stele) Genealogy: unknown Tomb: unknown Remains: — stele, Hildesheim, Roemer— und Pelizaeus-Museum, 1079 Functional title: wb3 nswt % van Dik, 1989, 12; Malek, 1988, 136. 6? Schulman, 1986, 196.