QV71 | |
---|---|
Burial site of Bintanath | |
Location | Valley of the Queens |
Layout | Short corridor, a hall and inner room. |
← Previous QV70 Next → QV72 |
QV71 is the tomb of
Bintanath, the daughter and Great Wife of
Ramesses II, in
Egypt's
Valley of the Queens. It was mentioned by Champollion and Lepsius, and later excavated by
Ernesto Schiaparelli (the director of the
Egyptian Museum in
Turin).
Lepsius gives a short description of this tomb. In his list this is tomb number 4. [1]
The main hall contains several scenes with deities. Bintanath appears before Ptah- Sokar, Hathor, a ram-headed Anubis and cow-headed Hathor. The Princess-Queen is led by Hathor to the god Shu, and in another scene by Anubis to Osiris and Hathor. [2]
Further scenes show the deceased offering to Khepri and Anubis, and offering an image of Maat to Ptah. In another scene is led by Thoth to appear before Ra and Isis. [2]
In the Inner room Bintanath is shown adoring Nun and Serket, Further scenes show the deceased before Geb, and Ra. Bintanath is also shown with princess adoring the Anubis-jackal. [2]
The sarcophagus and the lid were found. The sarcophagus is now in the Cairo Museum (JdE 47370). [2] The sarcophagus appears to have been usurped from a man. The inscriptions now read: [3]
QV71 | |
---|---|
Burial site of Bintanath | |
Location | Valley of the Queens |
Layout | Short corridor, a hall and inner room. |
← Previous QV70 Next → QV72 |
QV71 is the tomb of
Bintanath, the daughter and Great Wife of
Ramesses II, in
Egypt's
Valley of the Queens. It was mentioned by Champollion and Lepsius, and later excavated by
Ernesto Schiaparelli (the director of the
Egyptian Museum in
Turin).
Lepsius gives a short description of this tomb. In his list this is tomb number 4. [1]
The main hall contains several scenes with deities. Bintanath appears before Ptah- Sokar, Hathor, a ram-headed Anubis and cow-headed Hathor. The Princess-Queen is led by Hathor to the god Shu, and in another scene by Anubis to Osiris and Hathor. [2]
Further scenes show the deceased offering to Khepri and Anubis, and offering an image of Maat to Ptah. In another scene is led by Thoth to appear before Ra and Isis. [2]
In the Inner room Bintanath is shown adoring Nun and Serket, Further scenes show the deceased before Geb, and Ra. Bintanath is also shown with princess adoring the Anubis-jackal. [2]
The sarcophagus and the lid were found. The sarcophagus is now in the Cairo Museum (JdE 47370). [2] The sarcophagus appears to have been usurped from a man. The inscriptions now read: [3]