Page 238 [238]
OCR
Sobekhotep is the only ‘royal wb?’ whose activity is attested on the Sinai under the reign of Ramesses IV, it might be reasonable to assume that this stele also belongs to him and relates another of his expeditions,** however, this cannot be proven. III.82. Hegamaatreneheh Date: Ramesses IV (based on the name of Heqamaatreneheh) Genealogy: unknown Tomb: Saqqara Remains: — tomb structure Functional titles: wb3 nswt n nb B.wj [wb3 nswt?] tpj n hm=f [wb3 nswt?] tpj n pr-3 “nh wd3 snb jmj-r3 hnw.tj n nb B.wj Even if there is not much information on Heqamaatreneheh, his burial place can firmly be identified in the necropolis of Saqgara, at the south-eastern corner of the mortuary temple of Teti.%* Although there is no reference among the remains for the date of his activity, based on his name which contains the prenomen of Ramesses IV, he must have been in office under his reign at least. According to the plan of the remaining parts, the tomb chapel might have had an open peristyle court with columns, at the western side of which were a central chapel and two side chapels.*” The plan, as well as the decorative scheme, correspond to the large tomb chapels of the reign of Ramesses II in the necropolis.** Besides the lower part of the wall of the south-western corner of the tomb chapel, only column fragments and stone blocks without context have remained from the limestone superstructure, having been mixed with other blocks that originate from other tomb chapels in the vicinity. The surviving parts of the wall show offering scenes, while the door-jambs and doorway thicknesses are occupied by the name and titles of the owner possibly once belonging to offering formulae. The two clearly identifiable functional titles of Heqamaatreneheh are wb} nswt n nb 13.wj ‘royal wb3 of the lord of the Two Lands’ and jmj-r3 Shnw.tj n nb 3.wj ‘chamberlain of the lord of the Two Lands’. In 5 Schulman, 1986, 202. 8° Malek, 1985, 48, and 60, Fig. 10. 7 Malek, 1985, 51, Fig. 1. 38 Malek, 1985, 52-56. æ
