OCR
Remains: — tomb structure — relief fragment, New Haven, Yale University Art Gallery, 1937.126 — inscription in the speos of Horemheb, Gebel el-Silsile (?) Functional titles: wb3 nswt ss St (2) Similarly to his contemporary colleagues, Tjai Ta and Ianefer, Suner was also buried in the necropolis of Saqgara, in a tomb with a limestone superstructure, just like the others in the group south of the Unas causeway, dated to the reign of Ramesses II.°” A relief fragment in New Haven (1937126) very likely originates from his tomb, depicting a couple and behind them a harp player with four columns of inscription containing his song, praising Suner. Unfortunately, no title of Suner is presented on the relief fragment. Scott assumes that an individual with the same name and with the title ss “1 ‘secretary’, appearing in the inscription of the speos of Horemheb in Gebel el-Silsile while assisting Prince Khaemwaset in announcing one of the jubilees of Ramesses II,‘ could be identical with the ‘royal wb?’ Suner,“ however, without additional evidence this can neither be discounted nor confirmed. IIL.47. Wenefdjedsen Date: Ramesses II (based on the date of the tombs in the area) Genealogy: Wenefdjedsen d —— — Naj ? Tomb: most likely in Saggara Remains: — relief, Boston, Museum of Fine Arts, 24.981 Functional titles: wb3 nswt n nb B.wj wb3 nswt tpj n hm=f The tomb of Wenefdjedsen must have been in the necropolis in Sagqara, among others from the time of Ramesses II in the Teti pyramid cemetery. Only a part of the limestone wall of his funerary chapel remained, now located in Boston (24.981), depicting Wenefdjedsen and his wife, Naj as they are pouring libation and burning incense before 67 Tawfik, 1991, 406. *® Habachi, 1971, 66, fig. 3. 79 Scott, 1986, 133.