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| Ankhesenpepi in hieroglyphs | ||||||||||||||
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| Era: Old Kingdom (2686–2181 BC) | ||||||||||||||
Ankhesenpepi (Ankhesenpepy, Ankhenespepi, Ankhenespepy) was the name of four queen consorts during the sixth dynasty of Egypt. The name means “Her life belongs to Pepi”. Two of them were married to Pharaoh Pepi I (whose throne name was Meryre; these two ladies were also known as Ankhesenmeryre), the other two were married to Pharaoh Pepi II.
Old Kingdom, royalties
edit- Ankhesenpepi I, wife of Pepi I, mother of Merenre Nemtyemsaf
- Ankhesenpepi II, wife of Pepi I, mother of Pepi II
- Ankhesenpepi III, daughter of Merenre I, wife of Pepi II
- Ankhesenpepi IV, wife of Pepi II, possible mother of a prince Neferkara
First Intermediate Period, Non-Royal
edit- Ankhesenpepi, Royal Ornament, Daughter of the Overlords of Upper Egypt, One Revered with Hathor, Mistress of Denderah.[1] Stele from Naga ed-Der.
References
edit- ^ Fischer, H. G. (1956). A Daughter of the Overlords of Upper Egypt in the First Intermediate Period. Journal of the American Oriental Society, 76(2), 99–110. doi:10.2307/595077
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