Ihhotep the Queen Queen Ohotep the first wife of the great royal

Ihhotep the Queen Queen Ohotep the first wife of the great royal

Ihhotep the Queen Queen Ohotep the first wife of the great royal

Birth 1530 BC - Death 1550 BC
 Ihhotep I, or Ahtep I, is an ancient Egyptian queen and the wife of a king who lived at the end of the 17th Dynasty. She was the daughter of Queen Titi Sherry and Sankt Re-Ahmose, and perhaps the sister and wife of King Sekenen-Re Ta-II. The longest life of Hetepe had a significant impact on events in Egypt, especially during the liberation wars against the Hyksos.
More than one hotep
Over the years, labels have changed and so has the order of queens named Hotep, and the following is a summary of these differences:

Late nineteenth-century: It is believed that Ahhotep the first wife of King Sekenen-Re II, and some experts considered that the ark of the monastery of Deir el-Bahari and the arm of Abu Naga were both her, as it was believed that the most important Hotep second wife of King Amenhotep I, and some thought that the ark of the cloister of the monastery belongs to Queen Ahtep II in this context.

Late 20th century: In the 1970s, it was discovered that the ark of Deir el-Bahari had the title of "Mother of the King", but Amenhotep the First did not have children, a sign that she was probably the mother of King Ahmose the First. In 1982, the American archaeologist Robbins suggested that the first grave of Hetep the first is the owner of the gilded sarcophagus found in the arm of Abul-Naga, and the second greatest Hetep is the queen mentioned in the coffin of Deir el-Bahri and the third gravest Hetep the queen on the statue of Prince Ahmose Sapir.
Tombs of the arm of Abu Naga Luxor
Tombs of the arm of Abu Naga Luxor
- 21st century (present): Following the view of archaeologists Dodson and Hilton (2004), the hottest Hetep the first is the wife of King Sekenen-Re II and the mother of King Ahmose the first, and the most important Hetep the second is the well-known queen of the gilded sarcophagus. In the arm of Abu Naga and perhaps the wife of King Cams. (And there is no truest third Hotep.)

her family
Ahtep the first is the daughter of Queen Tichiri and King Sankt Ina Re Taa I and was the wife of King Sekenen Re Taa II. He is believed to have been his sister.

This Ahhotep may have been the mother of Ahmose the First, and it is not known exactly her relationship with King Kames, but it may have been her brother-in-law (brother of Seqnen Re-Taa II) or perhaps her son, and among the other sons of Queen Ahtep I:

Queen Ahmose Nefertari (the wife of her brother, King Ahmose I).
Prince Ahmose Sapir.
Prince Benbow.
Princess Ahmose Hanout M Ebt.
Princess Ahmose grew ta.
Princess Ahmose Tomersea.
On a plaque from the reign of Ahmose the First in Karnak, it is stated that Ahthotep the First had mobilized troops and played a role in defending Thebes in the face of the Hyksos.
They praise the lady of the country and the Aegean islands. Her name is high in every foreign country. She makes the plan for the masses, the king's wife, his royal sister, her life, happiness, and health, she is the sister of a king, a mother of a king, a luxury, And the subtle that cares, and carries out the affairs of Egypt, and has gathered its army, and protected these, returned the fugitives, and gathered the diaspora who emigrated, and calmed the tribal face (ie the Kingdom of Thebes), and subjected his sticks, the royal wife, the most prestigious Ahotep Aisha.
The hottest Hetep is mentioned on the painting of Kars (at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo under the number CG34003), an employee who served as the director of the property of this queen, and dated the year 10 of the reign of King Amenhotep I, and her private servant Iove mention it on another painting (CG34009). Iove refers to Queen Ahthotep on his portrait as the mother of Ahmose the First, and Iove later became a servant of Queen Ahmose, the wife of Thutmose I and Queen Hatshepsut, and this indicates that Ahthotep may have died at a fairly advanced age in the reign of Tuthmosis I
Ihhotep the Queen Queen Ohotep the first wife of the great royal
The name Ihhotep in the ancient Egyptian language (Moon Satisfied), is the wife of a great technician king of his age in the defense of Egypt against any external aggression that Seqnen Ra brother of Queen Ihhotep has married and gave birth to two of the greatest kings of history King "Camus" who played a big role in weakening the power of the Hyksos and his age technician also in defense of the dullness against the occupation of Hyksos and then gave birth to the brave king "Ahmose", which liberated the country from the Hyksos and completely eliminated them and no longer mentioned in the pages of the entire history.
Ihhotep's long life had a remarkable impact on events in Egypt, especially during the liberation wars against the Hyksos. She did not despair after her husband fell into one of the battles that killed him by the invaders, and felt her son King Kames continue the struggle for the liberation of the country. Like his father, her second son felt the great king Ahmose I, who had the most prominent role in the decline of the occupiers of the country. Many historians mention that Ahmose I is the third unified of Egypt after King Narmer, founder of the first family and King Montuhotep the Second, who took Thebes as the capital of the country.
This is the greatest sources of the status of the queen, who did not fear for her husband and children to die, and when they killed one by one was to provide her with determination and to continue the fight against the Hyksos did not calm her until Egypt is free from the invaders.
On a painting from the reign of Ahmose the First in Karnak, it is reported that Ahtep the First had mobilized troops and played a role in defending Thebes against the Hyksos.
She was called the Lady of the Country, and the Lady of the Aegean Islands. Her name is high in every foreign country. She draws the plan for the masses, the king's wife, his royal sister, her life, happiness, and health. Which cares about the affairs of Egypt, and has gathered its army, and protected its homeland, returned the fugitives, and gathered the diaspora who migrated, and calmed down the tribal face (any good kingdom), and subjected his sticks, that the royal wife.
Tombs of the arm of Abu Naga Luxor
Tombs of the arm of Abu Naga Luxor
The French Egyptologist Mariette found in 1859 the sarcophagus of Queen Ihhotep in the ruins (arm of Abu Naga) located in Qena, this discovery was of great importance, where Mariette found within this sarcophagus golden jewelry for the Queen and most of these pieces bearing the name of King Ahmose, Some are named after King Camus the Elder Son.
Also found was the death of Queen Ihhotep and had a scarab and a golden chain named King Ahmose, which was written on the clip and also his name was engraved on three Asaw, and this is in addition to a gold hatchet, and a golden dagger engraved with the name of Ahmose was the golden ax, and the dagger was found inside Mummy coil.
This is the story of an activist queen illustrating the greatness of the role that women can play in liberating their homelands and honing the men of heroes to restore Egypt's dignity and pride.
Queen Ihhotep the First enjoyed a high status and a model in sacrifice. She was an Egyptian with great authenticity. This is the best example of the authenticity of Egyptian women who fear for the future of her country from the danger of aggression.


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 Article Source:    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahhotep_I 

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