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Amehemhat's mother was a noblewoman called Henu, whilst his father's name is unknown. Amenemhat was married to
Hetepet, a "mistress of the house" and daughter of a governor, and the couple had a son called Khnumhotep. However, any relationship between Amenemhat and the ruling family of governors
407:", as well as many artisans and farmers at work and a hunting in the desert. On the south wall, Amenemhet himself and his wife Hetepet are depicted with a large amount of offerings. The room's ceiling was divided into three decorated naves. A small cult
426:. This graffito has been considered a proof that Wepwawetemsaf, who probably had his seat of power in Abydos, could have extended his authority about 250 km north, up to Beni Hasan. The graffito has been tentatively read by
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are not known. He was also the last governor of Men'at Khufu who brought the title of "Overlord of the Nome". In addition to this office, Amenemhat also held a massive amount of civil, military and religious titles, such as
306:; though the date is unknown, it's likely the same, known expedition of Year 18 of Senusret I. In another expedition Amenemhat escorted the "king's son Ameny" – very likely the future pharaoh
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in order to bring other gold. These expeditions suggest that
Amenemhat was a very important official who usually accompanied high dignitaries and even members of the royal family.
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and of siege of a fortress, two themes commonly found within Beni Hasan tombs. Other scenes in
Amenemhat's tomb consists in the so-called, ritual "Journey to
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corresponds to
Amenemhat's Year 25. However, there is no proof that people living under his governorship effectively used Amenemhat's personal datation.
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Curiously, Amenemhat dated his monuments from his installation in a way usually associated to the kings: the highest known date, Senusret I regnal
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was made in the east side of the main room, probably meant to host a statue group of the tomb owner, traces of which have been found.
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Amenemhat/Ameny was likely buried in his large, lively decorated tomb (no. 2) within the necropolis of
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which was provided of two other columns. The chapel's main room is richly painted with scenes of
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The
Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period, c. 1800 – 1550 BC
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The
Encyclopedia of the Pharaohs: Volume I - Predynastic to the Twentieth Dynasty 3300–1069 BC
544:, Carsten Niebuhr Institute Publications, vol. 20. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, 1997
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Amenemhat died some times after this date. His relationships with his probable successor
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is unknown, and it was proposed that he could rather have been a member of the
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Untersuchungen zur politischen
Geschichte der Zweiten Zwischenzeit in Ägypten
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Amenemhat (middle) receives offerings. Drawing of a decoration from his tomb
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The Middle
Kingdom of ancient Egypt: history, archaeology and society
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Painting from the tomb: wrestling scenes and the "Journey to Abydos"
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For other ancient
Egyptian people named Amenemhat or Ameny, see
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Amenemhat accompanied the pharaoh in a military expedition to
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434:) but this remains uncertain as the original is now lost.
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Amenemhat administered his governorate from the city of
584:, Abteilung 7). Hinrichs, Leipzig 1935, pp. 14 ff.
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Historisch-biographische
Urkunden des Mittleren Reiches
493:. London, Duckworth Egyptology, 2006, pp. 113-14
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299:from Year 18 to at least Year 43 of Senusret I.
310:– with 400 men to collect gold from an unknown
422:, a poorly known pharaoh dated to the later
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603:Officials of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt
430:as "Sekhemreneferkhau" (Wepwawetemsaf's
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424:Second Intermediate Period of Egypt
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582:Urkunden des ägyptischen Altertums
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285:previous family of local governors
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613:Overseers of the priests of Khnum
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608:20th-century BC Egyptian people
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44:of the 16th nome of Upper Egypt
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25:Ameny (disambiguation)
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554:Jürgen von Beckerath
428:Jürgen von Beckerath
175:(20th century BCE).
160:" (the 16th nome of
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279:founded earlier by
258:(2055–1650 BC)
560:, Glückstadt, 1964
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460:Beni Hasan. Part I
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487:Wolfram Grajetzki
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239:Amenemhat (Ameny)
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173:12th Dynasty
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131:tomb 2 (BH2)
85:12th Dynasty
432:throne name
344:Netjernakht
243:hieroglyphs
162:Upper Egypt
75:Netjernakht
63:Predecessor
592:Categories
574:Kurt Sethe
438:References
393:Beni Hasan
169:Senusret I
148:), was an
129:Beni Hasan
120:Khnumhotep
95:Senusret I
401:wrestling
367:-lord-of-
330:Year 43,
179:Biography
158:Oryx nome
138:Amenemhat
71:Successor
598:Nomarchs
416:graffito
379:Tomb BH2
338:, Day 15
323:Senusret
154:Overlord
117:Children
397:portico
350:iry-pat
332:Month 2
171:of the
166:pharaoh
156:of the
91:Pharaoh
81:Dynasty
41:Nomarch
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405:Abydos
369:Herwer
361:Nekheb
356:haty-a
320:vizier
316:Coptos
312:Nubian
274:Family
125:Burial
101:Mother
409:niche
365:Khnum
336:Akhet
146:Jmnjj
142:Ameny
66:Nakht
522:ISBN
371:", "
304:Kush
109:Wife
23:and
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334:of
250:Era
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