The Children of Adam and Eve

WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Duanre

Name
Duanre //
Given names
Duanre
Family with parents
father
mother
Marriage Marriage
brother
himself
brother
brother
sister
brother
brother
brother
brother
sister
sister
Father’s family with Khamerernebty I
father
father’s partner
half-brother
half-sister
Father’s family with Queen of Egypt Hekenuhedjet
father
father’s partner
half-brother
Father’s family with Queen of Egypt Persenet
father
father’s partner
half-brother
Duanre + … …
himself
son
Death of a paternal grandfather
Death of a father
Death
yes
Last change
4 December 201122:10:10
Author of last change: Danny
Note

Duaenre was a vizier under Menkaure during the Fourth dynasty of Egypt.

He was the son of King Khafre and Queen Meresankh III and thus grandson of Pharaoh Khufu and Crown Prince Kawab. A son is shown in one of the scenes in the hall of the tomb. The vizier Babaef was probably a son of Duaenre.

An inscription on a false door found in G 3098 (Called G 2098 by Fischer) mentions a woman named Neferhetepes-nedjes, daughter of Neferhetepes(-wer) and granddaughter of the King's son of his body Duare. This man is most likely to be identifiedwith prince Duaenre. And thus Neferhetepes and Neferhetepes-nedjes are a likely daughter and granddaughter of Duaenre. The false door was found in an addition to the tomb of Iymery and his wife Persenet. It is not known how Iymery was related tothe family of Duaenre.

Duaenre was buried in mastaba G 5110 in Giza. The mastaba contains a Passageway and a hall. Duaenre is depicted with attendant and offering texts in the Passage way. The hall contains scenes showing Duaenre and attendants bringing offerings andanimals. A son is depicted in a scene showing the presentation of cattle. An uninscribed red granite sarcophagus was found in the shaft in the mastaba by Ernesto Schiaparelli, and is now in the Turin museum.

A limeStone fragment found in the debris mentions the names of Iufi and Perneb who were overseers of the gangs of tens. These men would have been the overseers of the Workers crew constructing the mastaba.