Tag: Sir Grafton Elliot Smith

Queen Ahmose Henuttamehu "Ahmose-Inhapi, Anhapou" - Female Pharaohs | Ancient Egypt History & History The Greatest of Egyptian Pharaohs Queens Seventeenth Dynasty of Egypt | Secrets, Biography, Accomplishments in Ancient Egypt, Tomb, Mummy, Life and Death of the Queen and more Egyptian Antiquities for queen. Queen Ahmose Henuttamehu Facts Husband “Spouse’: King Seqenenre Tao "Egyptian Pharaohs kings". Biography: She did not rule or participate in Ancient Egyptian Government. Antiquities: Tomb of Queen Ahmose Enhabi in Thebes, “Luxor”, south of Egypt, among the most famous Egyptian Tombs, Mummy of Queen Ahmose Henuttamehu. Queen Ahmose Henuttamehu, or as a number of Egyptology and researchers pronounce it as Ahmose Anhabi, is a princess and at the same time an ancient Egyptian Pharaonic queen who received the royal Coronation of the Pharaohs. She was at that time a non-ruling woman. She then became the wife of the king and those in the period at the end of the Seventeenth Dynasty and in the period from the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt to the period of the rule of King Ahmose I in the era of The New Kingdom in ancient Egypt. What was Queen Ahmose Henuttamehu known for? In fact, no one can yet fully know this, and she may not have been the first or second daughter during the reign of King Seqenenre Tao. It is also mentioned that she was the sister of the famous Pharaonic king, King Seqenenre Tao, and a sister at the same time to both Queen Ahhotep I and Queen Sitdjehuti. Egyptologists, archaeologists, and researchers of the great Egyptian history also rely on the fact that she had already married her brother, her father, the Pharaonic king Seqenenre. It is also believed that she actually lived in a later period of time during the reign of