The Children of Adam and Eve

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Wikigenealogy

Queen of Egypt Hekenuhedjet

Name
Queen of Egypt Hekenuhedjet //
Name prefix
Queen of Egypt
Given names
Hekenuhedjet
Family with Pharaoh of Egypt (2558-2532 BC) Khafra (Chephren, Khaf-Re, Khauf-Re, Khafre, Khephren or Rachaf)
partner
herself
son
Pharaoh of Egypt (2558-2532 BC) Khafra (Chephren, Khaf-Re, Khauf-Re, Khafre, Khephren or Rachaf) + Khamerernebty I
partner
partner’s partner
partner’s son
partner’s daughter
Pharaoh of Egypt (2558-2532 BC) Khafra (Chephren, Khaf-Re, Khauf-Re, Khafre, Khephren or Rachaf) + Queen of Egypt Meresankh III
partner
partner’s wife
Marriage Marriage
partner’s son
partner’s son
partner’s son
partner’s son
partner’s daughter
partner’s son
partner’s son
partner’s son
partner’s son
partner’s daughter
partner’s daughter
Pharaoh of Egypt (2558-2532 BC) Khafra (Chephren, Khaf-Re, Khauf-Re, Khafre, Khephren or Rachaf) + Queen of Egypt Persenet
partner
partner’s partner
partner’s son
Death of a husband
Death
yes
Last change
5 December 201109:34:54
Author of last change: Danny
Note

Hekenuhedjet was an ancient Egyptian queen consort of the 4th dynasty, a wife of Pharaoh Khafra. She is depicted in the tomb of her son, the Vizier Sekhemkare.

On the western wall of the chapel, Hekenuhedjet is shown seated behind her son Sekhemkare. She is depicted slightly larger than him and has one of her arms around him. Facing them are scenes depicting boats. The text is damaged but describesHekenuhedjet as the great favorite and a Priestess. Part of a title containing the words "his beLoved" are visible.

In another scene in the chapel, Hekenuhedjet and her son are seated before offering tables.

Note

Hekenuhedjet was an ancient Egyptian queen consort of the 4th dynasty, a wife of Pharaoh Khafra. She is depicted in the tomb of her son, the Vizier Sekhemkare.

On the western wall of the chapel, Hekenuhedjet is shown seated behind her son Sekhemkare. She is depicted slightly larger than him and has one of her arms around him. Facing them are scenes depicting boats. The text is damaged but describesHekenuhedjet as the great favorite and a Priestess. Part of a title containing the words "his beLoved" are visible.

In another scene in the chapel, Hekenuhedjet and her son are seated before offering tables.